Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3  |     mark of an educated man to look for precision in each class
2   I,  7  |      been said before, and not look for precision in all things
3  II,  6  |       good artists, as we say, look to this in their work),
4  IV,  1  |        of a liberal man not to look to himself. The term "liberality"
5 VIII,  6 |       to him; this is why they look out for friends who are
6 VIII,  6 |  pleasant. Perhaps they should look out for friends who, being
7 VIII,  10| further; therefore he will not look to his own interests but
8  IX,  7  |    they say this because they "look at things on their bad side",
9  IX,  9  |      has said before us.~If we look deeper into the nature of