Book, Paragraph

 1   V,  1 |               also becomes known, and (B) good condition is known
 2   V,  2 |              to that of another), and (B) one is that which plays
 3   V,  2 |     assassination, false witness, and (b) others are violent, such
 4   V,  3 |              the line A is to the line B, so is the line B to the
 5   V,  3 |             the line B, so is the line B to the line C"; the line
 6   V,  3 |               to the line C"; the line B, then, has been mentioned
 7   V,  3 |             twice, so that if the line B be assumed twice, the proportional
 8   V,  3 |                the term A, then, is to B, so will C be to D, and
 9   V,  3 |              alternando, as A is to C, B will be to D. Therefore
10   V,  3 |               the term A with C and of B with D is what is just in
11   V,  4 |                                     4~(B) The remaining one is the
12   V,  5 | cross-conjunction. Let A be a builder, B a shoemaker, C a house,
13   V,  5 |             Let A be a farmer, C food, B a shoemaker, D his product
14   V,  5 |               money. Let A be a house, B ten minae, C a bed. A is
15   V,  5 |           minae, C a bed. A is half of B, if the house is worth five
16   V,  5 |              the bed, C, is a tenth of B; it is plain, then, how
17   V,  8 |            compulsion (e.g. if A takes B’s hand and therewith strikes
18   V,  8 |               and therewith strikes C, B does not act voluntarily;
19   V,  9 |                of intrinsic nobility. (b) The question is solved
20   V,  11|               state unjustly.~Further (b) in that sense of "acting
21 VII,  3 |                 by both these things; (b) the second question is
22 VII,  3 |          strange, but not the former.~(b) Further, since there are
23 VII,  4 |            respects is so blamed.~But (b) of the people who are incontinent
24 VII,  5 |            without qualification, and (b) others are so with reference
25 VII,  5 |           injuries to the system, and (b) others by reason of acquired
26 VII,  5 |               states are brutish, but (B) others arise as a result
27 VII,  11|             the same kind as a house. (b) A temperate man avoids
28 VII,  11|              objects of reproach, and (b) there are harmful pleasures;
29 VII,  12|                go on in sick persons.~(b) Further, one kind of good
30 VII,  12|             process, which it is not.~(B) The view that pleasures
31 VII,  14|               those of bad men; while (b) others are meant to cure
32 VII,  14|              only incidentally good.) (b) Further, they are pursued