Book, Paragraph

1   I,  2 |           If so, we must try, in outline at least, to determine what
2   I,  3 |         the truth roughly and in outline, and in speaking about things
3   I,  7 |      happy.~Let this serve as an outline of the good; for we must
4   I,  11|        each in detail; a general outline will perhaps suffice. If,
5  II,  2 |         conduct must be given in outline and not precisely, as we
6  II,  7 |     present we are giving a mere outline or summary, and are satisfied
7 III,  3 |         have described choice in outline, and stated the nature of
8 III,  5 |       have stated their genus in outline, viz. that they are means
9 III,  9 | difficult to grasp its nature in outline, at any rate, from what