Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |           must begin with what is known, things are objects of knowledge
 2   I,  4 |         we must begin with things known to us. Hence any one who
 3  II,  7 |       proper pride, the excess is known as a sort of "empty vanity",
 4   V,  1 |           A) if good condition is known, bad condition also becomes
 5   V,  1 |        bad condition also becomes known, and (B) good condition
 6   V,  1 |         and (B) good condition is known from the things that are
 7   V,  10|        put into his law if he had known. Hence the equitable is
 8  VI,  3 |       starts from what is already known, as we maintain in the Analytics
 9  VI,  3 |           the starting-points are known to him that he has scientific
10  VI,  3 |      since if they are not better known to him than the conclusion,
11  VI,  6 |      which what is scientifically known follows cannot be an object
12  VI,  6 |       which can be scientifically known can be demonstrated, and
13  VI,  8 | particulars to their universal is known by the general name "political
14  VI,  8 |           individual; and this is known by the general name "practical