Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |        determine their nature and number. A man may be ignorant,
 2  IV,  8  |     described, then, are three in number, and are all concerned with
 3   V,  3  |      property only of the kind of number which consists of abstract
 4   V,  3  |         of abstract units, but of number in general). For proportion
 5   V,  5  |         given amount of food. The number of shoes exchanged for a
 6   V,  7  |          regard to the nature and number of its species and the nature
 7  VI,  3  | affirmation or denial are five in number, i.e. art, scientific knowledge,
 8 VII,  1  |      failing this, of the greater number and the most authoritative;
 9 VIII,  3 |           of friendship, equal in number to the things that are lovable;
10 VIII,  10|        constitution, and an equal number of deviation-forms—perversions,
11  IX,  10 |  friendless nor have an excessive number of friends?~To friends made
12  IX,  10 |           is there a limit to the number of one’s friends, as there
13  IX,  10 |         no longer. But the proper number is presumably not a single
14  IX,  10 |           presumably not a single number, but anything that falls
15  IX,  10 |      friends too there is a fixed number perhaps the largest number
16  IX,  10 |        number perhaps the largest number with whom one can live together (
17  IX,  10 |         be fulfilled with a large number. It is found difficult,