Part

 1 Text|       its silence the ignorant man who desires to approach
 2 Text|     proper measure . . . for a man is not to be blamed (by
 3 Text|        accuse itself. For if a man confesses about something
 4 Text|                  l.38] When [a man sees] a fire [burning] in
 5 Text|        by]." ~But . . . that a man should say concerning the
 6 Text|     the way that even before a man is born we know the fashion
 7 Text|        to common usage ; for a man says 'length' even though
 8 Text|       body" ; but afterwards a man says "the length of a stone"
 9 Text|       lo ! also by a gesture a man conveys a meaning, and in
10 Text|        regards each of these a man is able to learn it (i.e.
11 Text|    everything. Moreover when a man looks in the direction of
12 Text| steadily). And likewise when a man carries a lamp, if he does
13 Text|      to a distance. And when a man looks into a basin of pure
14 Text|     are before the eyes of the man are tested by him, since
15 Text|       a certain measure. For a man calls, and there is a certain
16 Text|     eyes equally, why does one man see more than another ?
17 Text|     reaches the ear of (every) man equally, if his ear is not