Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |    the question, what in the world they mean by "a thing itself",
 2   I,  8 |   most pleasant thing in the world, and these attributes are
 3   I,  9 |     be the best thing in the world, and something godlike and
 4  VI,  7 |    not the best thing in the world. Now if what is healthy
 5 VII,  11|    yet the best thing in the world cannot be pleasure. (1)
 6 VII,  11|   that the best thing in the world is not pleasure is that
 7 VIII,  7|    who brought them into the world, and parents render what
 8  IX,  4 | chooses to possess the whole world if he has first to become
 9  IX,  7 |       bringing them into the world costs them more pains, and
10  IX,  9 |   one would choose the whole world on condition of being alone,