Book, Paragraph

 1   V,  3 |        is the line B to the line C"; the line B, then, has
 2   V,  3 |           then, is to B, so will C be to D, and therefore,
 3   V,  3 |           alternando, as A is to C, B will be to D. Therefore
 4   V,  3 |         then, of the term A with C and of B with D is what
 5   V,  5 |          builder, B a shoemaker, C a house, D a shoe. The builder,
 6   V,  5 |         case. Let A be a farmer, C food, B a shoemaker, D his
 7   V,  5 |         D his product equated to C. If it had not been possible
 8   V,  5 |         be a house, B ten minae, C a bed. A is half of B, if
 9   V,  5 |          equal to them; the bed, C, is a tenth of B; it is
10   V,  8 |       hand and therewith strikes C, B does not act voluntarily;
11 VII,  3 |      extraordinary.~And further (c) the possession of knowledge
12 VII,  5 |         of acquired habits, and (c) others by reason of originally
13 VII,  5 |        others are morbid states (C) resulting from custom,
14 VII,  11| temperate man avoids pleasures. (c) A man of practical wisdom
15 VII,  12|    pleasures arising from them.~(c) Again, it is not necessary
16 VII,  12|         and learn all the more.~(C) The fact that no pleasure