Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |        of such a nature, as they appear to people at a distance,
 2  IV, 5 |        at a distance, or as they appear to those close at hand,
 3  IV, 5 |    whether they are such as they appear to the healthy or to the
 4  IV, 5 |     those things are heavy which appear so to the weak or those
 5  IV, 5 |          the weak or those which appear so to the strong, and those
 6  IV, 5 |          those things true which appear to the slee ing or to the
 7  IV, 6 |         who says all things that appear are true, makes all things
 8  IV, 6 |          that the same thing may appear to be honey to the sight,
 9  IV, 6 |         two eyes, things may not appear the same to each, if their
10  IV, 6 |          true, for things do not appear either the same to all men
11   V, 29|        but whose nature it is to appear either not to be such as
12 VII, 6 |          of the separation would appear also if one were to assign
13   X, 1 |        nothing, then, while they appear to be saying something remarkable.~
14  XI, 6 | maintaining that the things that appear to people who put their
15  XI, 6 |          eye and make the object appear two instead of one must
16  XI, 6 |        must be two (because they appear to be of that number) and
17  XI, 6 |         bodies; for these do not appear to be now of one nature
18  XI, 6 |        to the sick, things never appear the same? (For to them also,
19  XI, 6 |        sensible qualities do not appear alike; yet, for all that,
20 XIV, 4 |       the good and the beautiful appear in the nature of things