Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |        something other than these necessarily comes about through them. (
 2      I,  5 |         is clear: for it does not necessarily follow that if something
 3      I,  15|           one meaning, it follows necessarily that "to see" also has more
 4     II,  4 |          what it is whose reality necessarily follows if the thing in
 5     II,  6 |        usually or that it happens necessarily, it is open to you to discuss
 6     II,  6 |          he meant that it happens necessarily: e.g. if he has stated without
 7     II,  6 |         he means that they are so necessarily.~Moreover, look and see
 8     II,  7 |          contrary predicates must necessarily belong to the thing: e.g.
 9     II,  7 |          when we move, it follows necessarily that all that is in us moves
10     II,  9 |       e.g. argue that good is not necessarily pleasant; for neither is
11     II,  11|          of good to evil does not necessarily make the whole good, any
12     IV,  1 |        partakes of the genus must necessarily partake of one of the species
13      V,  3 | attributes that do not always and necessarily follow. Thus (e.g.) any
14     VI,  6 |           for then health will be necessarily exhibited by the hot and
15     VI,  13|         may be that this does not necessarily follow, unless each be in
16     VI,  13|          again, however, need not necessarily be the case, unless the
17   VIII,  1 |         something from which that necessarily follows: for people are
18   VIII,  4 |         extrvagant paradoxes that necessarily follow because of his position:
19   VIII,  13|           pair of statements that necessarily involve one other; e.g.
20   VIII,  13|           of the conclusion which necessarily comes about through the
21   VIII,  14|          conceded: for it follows necessarily that if the conclusion be