Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |      draw conclusions from the results of previous syllogisms;
 2      I, 4 |     are likely to have similar results.~With regard to National
 3      I, 7 |      or bad; for the nature of results corresponds with that of
 4      I, 7 | corresponds with that of their results. Moreover, those things
 5      I, 7 |        and origin of important results. And since a thing is better
 6      I, 11|       not, provided that their results have subsequently proved
 7      I, 13|   badness, that has unexpected results: an "error of judgement"
 8      I, 13|        moral badness, that has results that might have been expected:
 9      I, 13| expected: a "criminal act" has results that might have been expected,
10     II, 23|      treat him? and apply your results properly, according as your
11     II, 23|       the argument that if two results are the same their antecedents
12     II, 24|        useful to summarize the results of a number of previous
13    III, 17|    valour, describing its good results, and saying what it is like.~