Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |         from a mathematician and to demand from a rhetorician scientific
2   I,  7 |        minor questions. Nor must we demand the cause in all matters
3  II,  2 |      beginning that the accounts we demand must be in accordance with
4   V,  5 |           Now this unit is in truth demand, which holds all things
5   V,  5 |           sort of representative of demand; and this is why it has
6   V,  5 |    association of the parties. That demand holds things together as
7   V,  5 | commensurate, but with reference to demand they may become so sufficiently.
8 VIII,  8|          seem ridiculous, when they demand to be loved as they love;
9  IX,  2 |            facts really are so, the demand is not fair; and if they