Book, Chapter

 1   1,   2|        words except as signs of something else; and hence may be understood
 2   1,   2|      which are used to indicate something else. Accordingly, every
 3   1,   7|      they picture to themselves something of dazzling brightness,
 4   1,  22|        sake, or for the sake of something else. If it is for his own
 5   1,  22|        if it is for the sake of something else, we use him. It seems
 6   1,  22|        be loved for the sake of something else. For if a thing is
 7   1,  23|       it thinks it has attained something very great if it is able
 8   1,  25|        chap. 25. A man may love something more than his body, but
 9   1,  25|          And yet a man may have something that he loves better than
10   1,  25|       his body because there is something he desires more. For the
11   1,  31|         there seems still to be something that requires explanation.
12   2,   1|        though they are signs of something else, so now, when I come
13   2,   1|     makes on the senses, causes something else to come into the mind
14   2,   1|        lead to the knowledge of something else, as, for example, smoke
15   2,  10|       names are used to signify something else, as we say bos, and
16   2,  23|         there chance only to be something unusual in the occurrence,
17   2,  29|        present state of things, something like a narrative of the
18   2,  30|          whether those by which something is made which, when the
19   4,   7|      see, then, that I must say something about the eloquence of the
20   4,  14|         fundamental truths. And something of this sort occurs in a
21   4,  19|        or blame. When, however, something is to be done, and we are
22   4,  19|        hearer to be moved to do something instead of being instructed
23   4,  19| instructed so that he may learn something? But when we come to praise
24   4,  20|              But now to come to something more definite. We have an