Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |        be subordinated to minor questions. Nor must we demand the
 2   I,  7  |      the whole, and many of the questions we ask are cleared up by
 3   I,  10 |    happy men. So much for these questions.~
 4   I,  12 |                        12~These questions having been definitely answered,
 5   I,  13 |     which is sufficient for the questions we are discussing; for further
 6  II,  2  |      concerned with conduct and questions of what is good for us have
 7 III,  3  |       which we deliberate, e.g. questions of medical treatment or
 8 III,  3  |       deliberation on important questions, distrusting ourselves as
 9   V,  9  |         This also is one of the questions in doubt, whether a man
10   V,  9  |        is not voluntary.~Of the questions we intended to discuss two
11   V,  9  |     treat oneself unjustly. The questions are connected; for if the
12  VI,  12 |     thing.~These, then, are the questions we must discuss; so far
13 VIII,  14| unprofitable.-So much for these questions.~
14  IX,  2  |  further problem is set by such questions as, whether one should in
15  IX,  2  |        cannot do both.~All such questions are hard, are they not,