Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |       other than these necessarily comes about through them. (a)
 2     II,  2 | definitions, and not stop until he comes to a familiar term: for
 3     II,  5 |            to which the discussion comes to be directed appears to
 4     II,  5 |            to which the discussion comes to be directed is neither
 5     VI,  3 |           undigested moisture that comes first off food". Here the
 6     VI,  3 |          be true unless the phlegm comes first of all.~Moreover,
 7    VII,  5 |            the quicker an argument comes: for there is more likelihood
 8   VIII,  1 |   conclusion, it is unclear how it comes about; for the answerer
 9   VIII,  1 |            admit most readily what comes first, unless the conclusion
10   VIII,  10|           which the falsehood that comes about depends, or by stating
11   VIII,  10|          be granted the conclusion comes about. If, then, the questioner
12   VIII,  11|            them that the inference comes about.~(5) Moreover, suppose
13   VIII,  12|             reasoning: (2) when it comes to a conclusion but not
14   VIII,  12|           impossibile: (3) when it comes to the proposed conclusion
15   VIII,  13|       conclusion which necessarily comes about through the premisses