Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |       the other is gained by experience and art.~Let us begin our
 2      I, IX  |    as soon as men learned by experience whence and by what exchanges
 3     II, V   |     should not disregard the experience of ages; in the multitude
 4    III, XVI |      the existing laws which experience suggests. Therefore he who
 5      V, VIII|       for they are proved by experience to be useless. Further,
 6     VI, II  |      but those which require experience and skill, should be made
 7     VI, VIII|    rank, and requiring great experience and fidelity. Such are the
 8    VII, I   |   this is not only matter of experience, but, if reflected upon,
 9    VII, IV  |      populous one. Moreover, experience shows that a very populous
10    VII, IV  |     be easily ascertained by experience. For both governors and
11   VIII, V   |      as we know from our own experience, for in listening to such
12   VIII, VI  | chorus to Ecphantides. Later experience enabled men to judge what
13   VIII, VII |    who have had considerable experience of musical education, to
14   VIII, VII |     nature, must have a like experience, and others in so far as