Book, Paragraph

1 VII,  2  |      difficulty; the syllogism arising from men’s wish to expose
2 VII,  2  |     expose paradoxical results arising from an opponent’s view,
3 VII,  7  |        appetites and aversions arising through touch and taste,
4 VII,  7  |     because he avoids the pain arising from the appetite, so that
5 VII,  12 |    differ, so do the pleasures arising from them.~(c) Again, it
6 VII,  12 |        impeded by the pleasure arising from it; it is foreign pleasures
7 VII,  12 |      impede, for the pleasures arising from thinking and learning
8 VIII,  4 | nothing to prevent these evils arising. For men apply the name
9 VIII,  13|      states do not allow suits arising out of such agreements,