Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |                          1~ALL men by nature desire to know.
 2   I, 1 |      experience is produced in men; for the several memories
 3   I, 1 |        science and art come to men through experience; for "
 4   I, 1 |   respect inferior to art, and men of experience succeed even
 5  II, 1 |      how things are, practical men do not study the eternal,
 6 III, 1 |        principles on which all men base their proofs, e.g.
 7 III, 2 |    nature of Wisdom. For since men may know the same thing
 8 III, 2 |   common beliefs, on which all men base their proofs); e.g.
 9 III, 2 |   positing nothing but eternal men, nor are the Platonists
10 III, 3 |        the genus of individual men), that which is predicated
11 III, 4 |       individuals, e.g. of all men, be one? This is paradoxical,
12 III, 4 |      be hereafter -~Trees, and men and women, took their growth,~
13  IV, 3 |     apart from others. And all men use them, because they are
14  IV, 3 |      each genus has being. But men use them just so far as
15  IV, 3 |        the best known (for all men may be mistaken about things
16  IV, 4 |    Therefore, as it seems, all men make unqualified judgements,
17  IV, 5 |       true and false. For many men hold beliefs in which they
18  IV, 5 |      Empedocles says that when men change their condition they
19  IV, 5 |        For wisdom increases in men according to what is before
20  IV, 5 |    composed,~So is the mind of men; for in each and all men~"
21  IV, 5 |       men; for in each and all men~"Tis one thing thinks-the
22  IV, 6 |  appear either the same to all men or always the same to the
23  IV, 7 |       have been acquired; when men cannot refute eristical
24   V, 4 |       but a name given them by men.~Hence as regards the things
25   V, 23|      liquid and the city holds men and the ship sailors; and
26   V, 28|        e.g. "while the race of men lasts" means "while the
27 VIII, 6|    themselves the man, so that men would exist by participation
28  IX, 8 |    they may see. And similarly men have the art of building
29   X, 1 | nothing can be subtracted, all men make the measure, whether
30   X, 4 |     there is a mean (there are men who are neither good nor
31   X, 9 |       does not make individual men species of man, though the
32  XI, 1 |      some called elements; all men suppose these to be present
33  XI, 2 |         Why should one suppose men or horses to have it, more
34  XI, 6 |  others from the fact that all men have not the same views
35  XI, 6 | reasoning. Therefore with such men there is no reasoning. But
36 XII, 1 |    latter is recognized by all men, and includes e.g. plants
37 XII, 8 |      heavens as there are many men, the moving principles,
38 XII, 8 |        gods are in the form of men or like some of the other
39 XIII, 7|     the 3 consists; but as two men are not a unity apart from
40 XIII, 8|       be an infinite number of men; if each 3 is an Idea, each
41 XIII, 8|     not, they will at least be men. And if the smaller number
42 XIV, 1 |        horse", and if they are men, "man". If they are a man,
43 XIV, 3 |     like those of slaves, when men have nothing sound to say.