Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2|        know, and sophistic is what appears to be philosophy but is
 2  IV, 5|            that they say that what appears to our senses must be true;
 3  IV, 5|          that not everything which appears is true; firstly, because
 4  IV, 6| self-existent, not everything that appears will be true; for that which
 5  IV, 6|            be true; for that which appears is apparent to some one;
 6  IV, 6|         the truth is not that what appears exists, but that what appears
 7  IV, 6|      appears exists, but that what appears exists for him to whom it
 8  IV, 6|          exists for him to whom it appears, and when, and to the sense
 9  IV, 6|          conditions under which it appears. And if they give an account
10  IV, 6|        some time ago say that what appears is true, and therefore that
11  IV, 6|           same time", so that what appears will be with these qualifications
12  VI, 1|           so much of the divine as appears to us. There must, then,
13  XI, 3|            stated at the beginning appears to be solved,-I mean the
14  XI, 5|           affirmation exists, this appears to refute what is said by
15  XI, 6|           often a particular thing appears beautiful to some and the
16  XI, 6|          to others, and that which appears to each man is the measure.
17  XI, 6|             but a particular thing appears pleasant to some and the
18  XI, 6|           for the same thing never appears sweet to some and the contrary
19  XI, 6|           their eye the one object appears one).~In general, it is