Is "nämlich so" (or something spelled in a similar way) an abbreviation for an old way of saying "in particular"? The context I am working with seems to suggest that "in particular" might be the intended meaning.
Context:
I'm translating a paper that is from 100 or so years ago. It says:
Nun kann man einsehen, dass das Integral E die Stetigkeitseigenschaft hat, dass aus lim_{n\rightarrow \infty} B_{n}=R fuer die zugehoerigen E folgt lim_{n\rightarrow \infty} E_{n}=E_{R}
Naemlich so. Ist ein Bereich B in einem zweiten B' enthalten, so gilt fuer die zugehoerigen Integrale EF^{2} und E'(F')^{2} die Beziehung EF^{2} < E'(F')^{2}.....
So, the sentence with the two limit statements is saying that the regions B_{n} converge to the disk R, and that the integrals E_{n} converge to the E for the disk R. The second statement seems to be saying, "In particular, when B is a subset of B', then the following inequality holds...." Am I wrong?