Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |             race-course between the course from the judges to the turning-point
 2   I,  7 |         argument has by a different course reached the same point;
 3  II,  4 |         made well in body by such a course of treatment, the former
 4  II,  4 |         made well in soul by such a course of philosophy.~
 5 III,  11|             very own. Yet it has of course something natural about
 6   V,  1 | investigation shall follow the same course as the preceding discussions.~
 7  VI,  4 |           to make, involving a true course of reasoning. All art is
 8  VI,  4 |            making, involving a true course of reasoning, and lack of
 9  VI,  4 |           making, involving a false course of reasoning; both are concerned
10  VI,  5 |          the soul that can follow a course of reasoning, it must be
11 VII,  2 |            seemed to him the better course, and therefore they say
12 VII,  13|       because we~oftenest steer our course for them and because all
13  IX,  8 |          for himself the honourable course, no one will call such a