Book, Paragraph

1  II,  7|      but also apply it to the individual facts. For among statements
2  II,  7|  since conduct has to do with individual cases, and our statements
3  II,  9|  difficult, and especially in individual cases; for or is not easy
4   V,  2|       to the education of the individual as such, which makes him
5  VI,  8| carried out in the form of an individual act. This is why the exponents
6  VI,  8|   with a man himself-with the individual; and this is known by the
7 VII,  2|      a man concerned with the individual facts) and who has the other
8  IX,  4|   thinks would seem to be the individual man, or to be so more than