Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |     bones to be the matter of man, and suppose a man to be
 2   I,  9 |  matter of man, and suppose a man to be created of all flesh
 3   I,  9 |    The possibility of another man would be removed. Whatever
 4   I,  10| existence when from a child a man is generated, and from a
 5   I,  10|      is generated, and from a man a child. For it is clear
 6   I,  11| within it. If, for example, a man can lift a hundred talents,
 7   I,  12|       thing is, for example, "man", or "white", or "three
 8   I,  12|       Similarly to say that a man who is playing the harp,
 9   I,  12|  impossible results follow. A man has, it is true, the capacity
10  II,  12|        For on our earth it is man that has the greatest variety
11  II,  12|     there are many goods that man can secure; hence his actions
12  II,  12|   less variety of action than man; and plants perhaps have
13  II,  12|    attainable good (as indeed man has), or, if several, each
14  IV,  1 |      on the earth’s surface a man by advancing far enough