Book, Paragraph

1   I,  9 |  of the gods to men, it is reasonable that happiness should be
2   I,  9 | thus than by chance, it is reasonable that the facts should be
3   I,  13|    creatures; this is more reasonable than to assign some different
4   V,  8 |    takes place contrary to reasonable expectation, it is a misadventure.
5   V,  8 |   2) it is not contrary to reasonable expectation, but does not
6   V,  9 |   voluntary, so that it is reasonable that there should be a similar
7 VII,  14|   conviction, since when a reasonable explanation is given of
8  IX,  3 |    these have failed it is reasonable to love no longer. But one
9  IX,  8 |    best. It is therefore a reasonable question, which of the two