Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 | proposition must also be true in consequence, whether invariably or usually,
2      I, 5 |        one’s movements slower in consequence. Athletic excellence of
3      I, 7 |         the science itself is-in consequence. Again, that which would
4     II, 1 |         hearers, and may fail in consequence to recommend what they know
5     II, 5 |     great prosperity, and are in consequence insolent, contemptuous,
6     II, 23|      Thettaliscus, and he was in consequence always regarded as being
7     II, 23|        has both a good and a bad consequence opposite respectively to
8     II, 23|        to say that they die; the consequence of both statements is that
9     II, 24|     Another is the argument from consequence. In the Alexander, for instance,