The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       reflected that if I could only find a man wiser than myself,
  2 Text |              who appear to know, and find out the meaning of the oracle.
  3 Text |              which I endured only to find at last the oracle irrefutable.
  4 Text |     instantly detected; now you will find out that you are more ignorant
  5 Text |           possess the wisdom which I find wanting in others: but the
  6 Text |            reason of it, as you will find out either in this or in
  7 Text |          kill me you will not easily find a successor to me, who,
  8 Text |             you. You will not easily find another like me, and therefore
  9 Text |              the great king will not find many such days or nights,
 10 Text |             in the next; and I shall find out who is wise, and who


Charmides
    Part
 11 PreS |              and we are surprised to find that the new is ever old,
 12 PreS |            ability of Dr. Jackson, I find myself unable to agree in
 13 PreS |            must not always expect to find in him systematic arrangement
 14 PreS |          those who employ symbols to find in Shakespeare a hidden
 15 PreS |           But where does Dr. Jackson find any such notion as this
 16 Intro|              Charmides himself do we find any resemblance to the Charmides
 17 Text |         cousin Critias.~I am glad to find that you remember me, I
 18 Text |           said, I hope that you will find a way out of a difficulty
 19 Text |             be sure.~And if we could find something which is at once
 20 Text |           knowledge, you will hardly find the crown of happiness in


Cratylus
    Part
 21 Intro|      Phaedrus and Euthydemus we also find a difficulty in determining
 22 Intro|          whole, such as we appear to find in a Greek temple or statue;
 23 Intro|          this derivation, and I must find another: shall we identify
 24 Intro|             while you are young, and find out the truth, and when
 25 Intro|             that or any other age to find philosophy in words; and
 26 Intro|             echoes to the sense; men find themselves capable not only
 27 Intro|             own mental processes, we find words everywhere in every
 28 Intro|              is partly irregular.~We find, however, that there are
 29 Intro|              in Greek and English we find groups of words such as
 30 Intro|              or community or society find themselves acquiescing in
 31 Intro|        appears in the future he will find the English language as
 32 Text |          answer you, Socrates; but I find a difficulty in changing
 33 Text |     purgation of him, if we can only find some priest or sophist who
 34 Text |          must not leave off until we find out their meaning.~SOCRATES:
 35 Text |        things. At last, my friend, I find myself in far greater perplexity
 36 Text |        letters and syllables, and so find expression, may appear ridiculous,
 37 Text |           not be at all surprized to find that you have found some
 38 Text |              probable, and I already find myself moved to say to you
 39 Text |          Cratylus, whether we cannot find a meeting-point, for you
 40 Text |              my friend, that we must find some other principle of
 41 Text |            late; or if not, you must find out some new notion of correctness
 42 Text |           good friend, that you will find names resembling every individual
 43 Text |             we who are his followers find ourselves? Shall we not
 44 Text |              should be astonished to find that names are really consistent.
 45 Text |          which in these instances we find to have the worst sense,
 46 Text |         would take the trouble might find many other examples in which


Critias
    Part
 47 Intro|           attempts have been made to find the great island of Atlantis,
 48 Intro|              quotes, are disposed to find in it a vestige of a widely-spread
 49 Text |        enable the largest vessels to find ingress. Moreover, they
 50 Text |             lots in the plain had to find a leader for the men who


Crito
    Part
 51 Text |         CRITO: And yet other old men find themselves in similar misfortunes,
 52 Text |            and unless we can at once find other and better principles,
 53 Text |              it is true; but still I find with surprise that the old


Euthydemus
    Part
 54 Text |              in the company shall we find a place for wisdom—among
 55 Text |             their diagrams, but only find out that which was previously
 56 Text |             any further, and did you find the art which you were seeking?~
 57 Text |              were seeking?~SOCRATES: Find! my dear sir, no indeed.


Euthyphro
    Part
 58 Text |              am mistaken if I do not find a flaw in him; the court
 59 Text |            be sure to listen if they find that you are a good speaker.
 60 Text |       notions are your own, you must find some other gibe, for they


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 61 Pre  |     genuineness of the dialogue will find in the Hippias a true Socratic
 62 Text |              you may be surprised to find, O son of Cleinias, that
 63 Text |            if you consider, you will find that there never was such
 64 Text |              argument holds, what we find to be honourable we shall
 65 Text |             honourable we shall also find to be good?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 66 Intro|        finished works of art, we may find a reason for everything,
 67 Intro|       Gorgias is staying. There they find the great rhetorician and
 68 Intro|              of the company, he will find that no one agrees with
 69 Intro|           the orators among whom you find the latter? Callicles admits
 70 Intro|           the sophist or teacher can find fault with his pupils if
 71 Intro|             be considered, we cannot find fault with them for not
 72 Intro|             good which we afterwards find out not to be for our good.
 73 Intro|             Socrates in the Gorgias, find fault with all statesmen
 74 Intro|         widely spread; we constantly find them recurring in reviews
 75 Intro|      Socrates the true governor will find ruin or death staring him
 76 Text |            figures, and where do you find them?’~GORGIAS: Certainly.~
 77 Text |           may acquire it. And if you find me assenting to your words,
 78 Text |      Callicles, if you look you will find such a one. Suppose that
 79 Text |              sure that you would not find me repining at death. For
 80 Text |             if by searching we could find out anything better or truer:


Laches
    Part
 81 Text |              art of which we want to find the masters?~MELESIAS: I
 82 Text |          them; but I am surprised to find that they differ from one
 83 Text |           then to take my place, and find out from Nicias and Laches
 84 Text |             best teacher whom he can find, first for ourselves, who


Laws
    Book
 85 1    |           you look closely, you will find that this was the intention
 86 1    |           what institutions shall we find relating to temperance,
 87 1    |          control of Sparta, will you find revelries and the many incitements
 88 1    |             Very good; I will try to find a way of explaining my meaning,
 89 2    |              nature of them, and who find them, after they have attained
 90 2    |           music at all. And you will find that their works of art
 91 2    |         saying, if a person can only find in any way the natural melodies,
 92 2    |              has only to reflect and find out what belief will be
 93 3    |            we are saying, they would find their way into the larger
 94 3    |         unless we have some fault to find with the previous discussion.~
 95 3    |               Certainly; and we must find out why this was.~Athenian.
 96 3    |          Certainly, no one will ever find more striking instances
 97 3    |             you should; and you will find, I suspect, as I have said
 98 3    |         causes of their failure, and find out what else might have
 99 3    |              to fight for them, they find no community of feeling
100 4    |           much cypress; and you will find very little stone–pine or
101 4    |       Peloponnesus.~Athenian. Cities find colonization in some respects
102 4    |       Athenian. The difficulty is to find the divine love of temperate
103 5    |              evil, and track out and find the chief good; which when
104 5    |          desert for another, he will find to surpass also in the very
105 6    |            let us consider if we can find any way out of the difficulty;
106 6    |              the labourers whom they find on the spot: these will
107 6    |             his decrees, will he not find omissions? Do you imagine
108 7    |             we must not wonder if we find that many apparently trifling
109 7    |              of amusement which they find out for themselves when
110 7    |           speaking of that, you will find in us hearers who are disposed
111 7    |              legislator must somehow find a way of implanting this
112 7    |           the matter, if we can only find some suitable method of
113 7    |             things thou wilt thyself find in thy heart, but other
114 7    |             who rejects the law must find some other ground of objection;
115 7    |               if he should happen to find them, either in poetry or
116 7    |      reasonable enough; but shall we find any good or true notion
117 8    |              the citizens will never find a test of superior and inferior
118 8    |            Athenian. Shall I try and find some sort of persuasive
119 8    |           intercourse, and they will find pleasure, if seldom enjoyed,
120 9    |     involuntary, I must endeavour to find some other distinction between
121 9    |              man would not expect to find them, we must repeat once
122 9    |           brothers or sons. If a man find his wife suffering violence,
123 10   |             and prose writers, which find a way into the minds of
124 10   |             from an unwillingness to find fault with them, you have
125 10   |               How in the less can we find an image of the greater?
126 10   |            or remember visions, they find in altars and temples the
127 11   |             I never pray the Gods to find the hidden treasure, which
128 11   |     ancestors, nor lift, if I should find, such a treasure. And may
129 11   |           remedy can a city of sense find against this disease? In
130 11   |          strictly maintain what they find to be the right percentage
131 11   |              they shall endeavour to find other partners. Now they
132 12   |            It is by no means easy to find a magistrate who excels
133 12   |            over sea and over land to find him who is incorruptible—
134 12   |        liable. If a person wishes to find anything in the house of
135 12   |              Gods that he expects to find it there; he shall then
136 12   |            the indictment; and if he find fault with his judges and
137 12   |            of the loser; but if they find that he has not the means
138 12   |              that I shall be able to find others who will also help.~


Lysis
    Part
139 Intro|             who am always longing to find one, what is the secret
140 Intro|       Menexenus, are still unable to find out what a friend is.~Thus,
141 Intro|             own superiority; he will find out his mental trials, but
142 Intro|              the common saying, they find one another always the same.
143 Intro|             sometimes dreamed of: we find what is human. The good
144 Text |           Indeed, Socrates, I cannot find any.~But, O Menexenus! I


Menexenus
    Part
145 Pre  |     genuineness of the dialogue will find in the Hippias a true Socratic
146 Intro|        communes, one of which, as we find in Lysias, was the shortness
147 Text |           against our city, he would find only one charge which he


Meno
    Part
148 Intro|           Socrates will endeavour to find a reply. The difficulty
149 Intro|             of our reach. We seem to find that the ideal of knowledge
150 Intro|            his philosophy, sought to find the nature of knowledge
151 Intro|             on to the Parmenides, we find in that dialogue not an
152 Intro|              mention made such as we find in the first book of Aristotle’
153 Intro|              And here, again, we may find a parallel with the ancients.
154 Text |          shall be truly delighted to find that I have been mistaken,
155 Text |           but we have been unable to find the common virtue which
156 Text |       subject of enquiry? And if you find what you want, how will
157 Text |             you watch and see if you find me telling or explaining
158 Text |             and taken great pains to find them, and have never succeeded;
159 Text |             to ourselves, and try to find some one who will help in


Parmenides
    Part
160 Intro|          always in some way seeks to find a connexion for them. Many
161 Intro|         persons will be surprised to find Plato criticizing the very
162 Intro|              ideas; the learner will find them nearly impossible to
163 Intro|              attempt must be made to find an answer to them; for,
164 Intro|             world were astonished to find that the whole fabric of
165 Intro|             interrogate our ideas we find that we are not using them


Phaedo
    Part
166 Intro|              of these small portions find their way to the surface
167 Intro|            the writings of Plato, we find that many of the same questions
168 Intro|          belief. The individual must find an expression as well as
169 Intro|          things of the world, and to find his higher self. Plato recognizes
170 Text |         there and there only, he can find wisdom in her purity. And
171 Text |          according to my ability, to find a place;—whether I have
172 Text |         believe that I shall equally find good masters and friends
173 Text |             fear.~And where shall we find a good charmer of our fears,
174 Text |     yourselves too; for you will not find others better able to make
175 Text |              they may be supposed to find their prisons in the same
176 Text |             as I admit, if he cannot find some word of God which will
177 Text |           now I must begin again and find another argument which will
178 Text |           that if any one desired to find out the cause of the generation
179 Text |       existence of anything, he must find out what state of being
180 Text |            subterranean channels and find their way to their several
181 Text |           any vessels which they may find, are carried in them to


Phaedrus
    Part
182 Intro|               the attendants of Here find a royal love; and in like
183 Intro|           that we must not expect to find one idea pervading a whole
184 Intro|            working with reverence to find out what God in this or
185 Text |           will be far more likely to find among them a person who
186 Text |               and coming to earth we find her here too, shining in
187 Text |             an art, which is able to find a likeness of everything
188 Text |             please; but you will not find what you want.~SOCRATES:
189 Text |          Lysias? See whether you can find any more connexion in his
190 Text |         speak and to think. And if I find any man who is able to see ‘
191 Text |            and see whether we cannot find a shorter and easier road;


Philebus
    Part
192 Intro|          that in this mixed class we find the idea of beauty. Good,
193 Intro|              pleasure, he must first find out and arrange in order
194 Intro|          Glaucon in the Republic, we find a difficulty in apprehending.
195 Intro|             behind another. Hence we find a difficulty in following
196 Intro|         attained.~It is more easy to find traces of the Pythagoreans,
197 Intro|     philosophers, we should probably find Plato in the midst of the
198 Intro|            doctrines, and seeking to find a truth beyond either Being
199 Intro|      indicated; nor can we expect to find perfect clearness or order
200 Intro|              in which is pleasure to find a place? As clearly in the
201 Intro|               if we are any of us to find our way home; man cannot
202 Intro|          with that of others he will find the witness of their consciences
203 Intro|          saying that men will always find pleasure in sacrificing
204 Intro|          happiness principle. But we find that utilitarians do not
205 Intro|          history of ethics, we shall find that our moral ideas have
206 Intro|             has puzzled the world to find a use in so many centuries.
207 Text |      diversity of them. And we might find similar examples in many
208 Text |              I suspect that we shall find a similar opposition among
209 Text |         enquiry; this unity we shall find in everything. Having found
210 Text |              are able and willing to find some other mode of clearing
211 Text |              will that be?~SOCRATES: Find the cause of the third or
212 Text |           the first three; and as we find two out of the three greatly
213 Text |         patient, or effect; we shall find that they too differ, as
214 Text |         surely lose the puzzle if we find the answer.~PROTARCHUS:
215 Text |         opine falsely; and do we not find the same illusion happening
216 Text |         another direction we may not find pleasures and pains existing
217 Text |           are they, and how shall we find them?~SOCRATES: If I am
218 Text |           SOCRATES: And shall we not find them also full of the most
219 Text |          examples in which we should find a mixture of the two elements
220 Text |              if any of us is ever to find his way home.~SOCRATES:
221 Text |              perfect mixture, and to find in it what is the highest


Protagoras
    Part
222 Intro|        excitement and advises him to find out ‘what Protagoras will
223 Intro|             in which he professes to find a contradiction. First the
224 Intro|         Platonic philosophy we shall find that both the paradox and
225 Text |              once, and then we shall find him at home. He lodges,
226 Text |              and we shall be sure to find him; never fear.~Upon this
227 Text |      ordinary Lacedaemonian, he will find him seldom good for much
228 Text |        impossible, hoping in vain to find a perfectly faultless man
229 Text |            broad-bosomed earth: if I find him, I will send you word.’~(
230 Text |              with malignant joy, and find fault with them and expose
231 Text |             is of sound mind, I will find no fault with him, for I
232 Text |            do not hope’ he says, ‘to find a perfectly blameless man
233 Text |            broad-bosomed earth (if I find him, I will send you word);
234 Text |            teach the soul at last to find rest in the truth, and would
235 Text |             proof. He said: You will find, Socrates, that some of


The Republic
    Book
236 1    |              well you will very soon find out when you answer; for
237 1    |         partner of the just you will find that, when the partnership
238 1    |            me. ~Then shall we try to find some way of convincing him,
239 2    |            how astonished we were to find that of all the professing
240 2    |             situation of the city-to find a place where nothing need
241 2    |   market-place? ~Not at all; he will find people there who, seeing
242 2    |           then? I said; how shall we find a gentle nature which has
243 2    |         qualities. ~And where do you find them? ~Many animals, I replied,
244 2    |              their education? Can we find a better than the traditional
245 2    |          speaking? he said. ~You may find a model of the lesser in
246 2    |          said; and what fault do you find with them? ~A fault which
247 3    |             our State only, we shall find a shoemaker to be a shoemaker
248 3    |           because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward
249 3    |       ingenious sons of Asclepius to find more names for diseases,
250 4    |             I said, is that we shall find the answer. And our answer
251 4    |             should be most likely to find justice, and in the ill-ordered
252 4    |            her equal you will hardly find, either among Hellenes or
253 4    |              are necessary they will find out soon enough for themselves. ~
254 4    |      whichever of these qualities we find in the State, the one which
255 4    |              Very true. ~Now, can we find justice without troubling
256 4    |            State, and there you will find one of these two conditions
257 5    |        replied, that our rulers will find a considerable dose of falsehood
258 5    |          certainly. ~Shall we try to find a common basis by asking
259 5    |              a philosopher, you will find many a strange being will
260 5    |             this kind which we might find was to be described as matter
261 6    |            qualities, we must try to find a naturally well-proportioned
262 6    |              himself, he said, could find no fault with such a study. ~
263 6    |           piece to move, so they too find themselves shut up at last;
264 6    |              the greatest, unless he find a State suitable to him;
265 6    |            Why, where can they still find any ground for objection?
266 6    |              clearness, and you will find that the first section in
267 7    |          indeed, you will not easily find a more difficult study,
268 7    |       thinking that in them he could find the true equal or the true
269 7    |          will then be better able to find out the natural bent. ~That
270 8    |            task is concluded, let us find the point at which we digressed,
271 8    |       oligarchical States do you not find paupers? ~Yes, he said;
272 8    |            dear friend, but you will find that the natural desires
273 8    |            to drive him out, he will find that he is weak and his
274 9    |           magicians and tyrantmakers find that they are losing their
275 9    |              State in which you will find more of lamentation and
276 9    |             any man in whom you will find more of this sort of misery
277 9    |              said, and where shall I find them? ~There are many of
278 9    |       neither look, nor do they ever find their way, neither are they
279 9    |           truth of pleasure, he will find him, when the multiplication
280 10   |         Certainly not. ~If, then, we find any nature which having
281 10   |             be able to learn and may find someone who will make him


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
282 Text |             looking together, we may find what we seek.~ALCIBIADES:
283 Text |               foolish.’ You may even find other names, if you seek
284 Text |             even now-a-days you will find many who (have offered inauspicious
285 Text |            the case. Again, you will find persons who have prayed
286 Text |          known of all, it is rare to find any one who has refused
287 Text |         would be difficult for me to find another which I could trust.~
288 Text |         annoyed and perplexed how to find a remedy for their troubles,
289 Text |          know what remedy they could find against the evils which
290 Text |             had better wait until we find out how we should behave


The Seventh Letter
    Part
291 Text |       trustworthy supporters; and to find these ready to my hand was
292 Text |            with a little teaching to find it out for themselves. As


The Sophist
    Part
293 Intro|            spirit of Hegel seemed to find in the Sophist the crown
294 Intro|              Euthydemus of Plato, we find no other trace in Greek
295 Intro|             which we might expect to find the ‘just.’ ‘Not-just is
296 Intro|            in verse. ‘You will never find,’ he says, ‘that not-being
297 Intro|        yourself, and, if you can, to find an expression for not-being
298 Intro|              this way we may perhaps find out a sense in which not-being
299 Intro|             one another. In Plato we find, as we might expect, the
300 Intro|      abstractions? May they not also find a nearer explanation in
301 Intro|          view of Hegel: but we shall find that in the attempt to criticize
302 Intro|            it empty.’ He delights to find vestiges of his own philosophy
303 Intro|        reason any one can too easily find a reason for doing what
304 Intro|         seems to promise him he will find realized in the great German
305 Text |          unless you, Theaetetus, can find some better name?~THEAETETUS:
306 Text |         pattern, let us endeavour to find out what a Sophist is.~THEAETETUS:
307 Text |              ourselves; but until we find some one or other who can
308 Text |              the unity of being will find a difficulty in answering
309 Text |              precisely; and we shall find as the result of all, that
310 Text |               STRANGER: And we shall find this to be generally true
311 Text |         other than other. And now we find that what is other must
312 Text | contradiction, must think how he can find something better to say;
313 Text |   imagination, in order that when we find them we may find also that
314 Text |             when we find them we may find also that they have communion
315 Text |               True.~STRANGER: Can we find a suitable name for each
316 Text |          crack; for if you look, you find that one of the two classes


The Statesman
    Part
317 Intro|            On retracing our steps we find that we gave too narrow
318 Intro|          Whereas the right way is to find the differences of classes,
319 Intro|            we pursue the enquiry, we find that these opposite characters
320 Intro|              of which he pretends to find an explanation in his own
321 Intro|              same pattern. We do not find perfect consistency in his
322 Intro|               we may be satisfied to find in Plato a statement of
323 Intro|            unity to infinity, but to find the intermediate classes;
324 Intro|         clearness to ideas. We shall find, in the Philebus, a division
325 Intro|            sight we are surprised to find that the Eleatic Stranger
326 Intro|            writings we may expect to find an uniform type of doctrine
327 Text |            of the Statesman? We must find and separate off, and set
328 Text |          classes.~YOUNG SOCRATES: To find the path is your business,
329 Text |      STRANGER: Think whether you can find any joint or parting in
330 Text |             names for them, you will find the intricacy too great.~
331 Text |            do so.~STRANGER: We shall find from our present point of
332 Text |         pursue the enquiry, we shall find that men who have these
333 Text |            they are equally ready to find some way of keeping the


The Symposium
    Part
334 Intro|            be reconciled to God, and find our own true loves, which
335 Intro|              still more surprised to find that the philosopher is
336 Text |              peace with him we shall find our own true loves, which
337 Text |    Eryximachus not to make fun or to find any allusion in what I am
338 Text |        something? to which you would find no difficulty in replying,
339 Text |            prophecy and incantation, find their way. For God mingles
340 Text |         human nature will not easily find a helper better than love:
341 Text |           that you have contrived to find a place, not by a joker
342 Text |            you will never be able to find any likeness, however remote,
343 Text |             sees what is within will find that they are the only words


Theaetetus
    Part
344 Intro|       Socrates were vainly trying to find new combinations of them,
345 Intro|         Plato. And besides these, we find mention in the later writings
346 Intro|              donkey’ to the rest) to find an answer. Without further
347 Intro|             to attack him. (We shall find that he returns to the doctrine
348 Intro|          opinion. Hereafter we shall find that something more than
349 Intro|           animals we should probably find that their intelligence,
350 Intro|           language in which they too find expression. As the differences
351 Intro|           external world, we seem to find there more or less distinct
352 Text |           wondering that I could not find you.~EUCLID: But I was not
353 Text |         class.~SOCRATES: And did you find such a class?~THEAETETUS:
354 Text |        wonder, like myself, when you find that all of a sudden you
355 Text |         controversial temper, but to find out, in a friendly and congenial
356 Text |         digressions, for at my age I find them easier to follow; but
357 Text |              river-gods,’ and, if we find any truth in them, we will
358 Text |         immovable, to them. And if I find that neither of them have
359 Text |             of our discussion was to find out rather what knowledge
360 Text |             disproved, I must try to find another.~SOCRATES: That
361 Text |          advantages; either we shall find what we seek, or we shall
362 Text |             which I speak. But if we find the solution, and get away
363 Text |             I tell you how I hope to find a way out of our difficulty.~
364 Text |            venture, and no one shall find fault with you for using
365 Text |          opinion about anything, can find out the difference which
366 Text |      Theaetetus, on a nearer view, I find myself quite disappointed;


Timaeus
    Part
367 Intro|            the control of reason; to find some way through the mist
368 Intro|           from Moses, they seemed to find in his writings the Christian
369 Intro|         affected by them, seeming to find ‘God and his word everywhere
370 Intro|         periodic style. And hence we find the same sort of clumsiness
371 Intro|             wander over the body and find no exit, but are compressed
372 Intro| correspondences and were disposed to find in them the secret of the
373 Intro|        modern philosopher expects to find them, and to those in which
374 Intro|   quantitative principle, seeming to find in endless combinations
375 Intro|            Neither must we expect to find in him absolute consistency.
376 Intro|           consistency. Everywhere we find traces of the Platonic theory
377 Intro|           words of Plato may perhaps find an intelligible meaning.
378 Intro|       hesitating steps. But still we find a trace reappearing of the
379 Intro|       details, which the reader will find discussed at length in Boeckh
380 Intro|             Greek, who was driven to find a point of view above or
381 Intro|           heavens with his desire to find in them mathematical perfection.
382 Intro|          poles of Plato’s system, we find that, like Spinoza, he combines
383 Intro|              external net is said to find a way in and out of the
384 Intro|            the limbs of the body, we find nothing that reminds us
385 Intro|             anatomical facts. But we find much which is derived from
386 Intro|           general notions we seem to find in the Timaeus some more
387 Intro|              of the Philebus. We may find in the Laws or in the Statesman
388 Intro|         genius. On the other hand we find fewer traces in Plato of
389 Intro|              get rid of matter or to find absorption in the divine
390 Intro|              we are not surprised to find that his philosophy in the
391 Intro|     primitive civilization. It might find a place wherever men chose
392 Intro|             the world is supposed to find a place in the human soul
393 Text |              laws with ours you will find that many of ours are the
394 Text |           the chief difficulty is to find a tale suitable to our purpose,
395 Text |          what other, Critias, can we find that will be better than
396 Text |       fiction? How or where shall we find another if we abandon this?
397 Text |         which it might take hold and find support, and so be able
398 Text |             we must return again and find another suitable beginning,
399 Text |              the only body which can find an entrance. The cohesion
400 Text |               and the net he made to find a way in and out through
401 Text |           investigates rightly, will find that such wonderful phenomena
402 Text |            become too dense and thus find a difficulty in circulating
403 Text |        wander about in the body, and find no exit or escape, but are