Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|      lives; must we, as Solon says, see the end? Even if we
 2  II,  3 |      our very youth, as Plato says, so as both to delight in
 3 III,  2 |   general perhaps no one even says it is identical. But it
 4 III,  11|       for love also (as Homer says) if he is young and lusty;
 5  IV,  8 |     he can raise a laugh, and says things none of which a man
 6   V,  9 |     what is his own, as Homer says Glaucus gave Diomede~Armour
 7  VI,  4 |      same objects; as Agathon says, "art loves chance and chance
 8  VI,  7 |     limited respect, as Homer says in the Margites,~Him did
 9  VI,  10| judging of what some one else says about matters with which
10 VII,  6 |   heard the whole of what one says, and then muddle the order,
11 VII,  6 | argument or perception merely says that an object is pleasant,
12 VII,  10|     is like nature, as Evenus says:~I say that habit’s but
13 VII,  14| things is sweet", as the poet says, because of some vice; for
14 VIII,  3|   familiarity; as the proverb says, men cannot know each other