Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |          of difference, and some come more near to us and others
 2  II,  1  |           of all the things that come to us by nature we first
 3  II,  1  |        we used them, and did not come to have them by using them);
 4 III,  3  |      will be achieved, till they come to the first cause, which
 5 III,  3  |     order of becoming. And if we come on an impossibility, we
 6 III,  8  |          in a forest they do not come near one. Thus they are
 7   V,  4  |         both loss and gain, have come from voluntary exchange;
 8   V,  7  |     possible that all men should come to be ambidextrous. The
 9  VI,  4  |    considering how something may come into being which is capable
10  VI,  4  |         with things that are, or come into being, by necessity,
11  VI,  8  |          this opinion, then, has come the view that such~men have
12  VI,  8  |          of these other subjects come from experience, and because
13  VI,  10 |     every one of the things that come into being, but about things
14  VI,  10 |         thing. And from this has come the use of the name "understanding"
15 VII,  3  |    particular facts, and here we come to something within the
16 VII,  9  |          by analogy that we have come to speak of the "continence"
17 VIII,  1 |       people are friends, whence come the sayings "like to like", "
18 VIII,  2 |        be cleared up if we first come to know the object of love.
19 VIII,  3 |       hopes of something good to come. Among such friendships
20 VIII,  4 |      other unless some advantage come of the relation.~The friendship
21 VIII,  8 |          as a token of favour to come); while those who desire
22 VIII,  8 |         not to become wet but to come to the intermediate state,
23 VIII,  9 | community too seems both to have come together originally and
24 VIII,  12|      from the same parents. They come to be closer together or
25  IX,  3  |       reformed one should rather come to the assistance of their
26  IX,  4  |          and friends do who have come into conflict. And (3) others
27  IX,  5  |     competitors in a contest; we come to feel goodwill for them
28  IX,  5  |         friends if they have not come to feel goodwill for each
29  IX,  8  |       reason why the epithet has come to be used as it is-it takes