Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |  established by nature for the supply of men’s everyday wants,
 2      I, II  |        something more than the supply of daily needs, the first
 3      I, VIII|    last until they are able to supply themselves; of this the
 4      I, VIII|    have up to a certain time a supply of food for their young
 5      I, IX  |        if they are not able to supply their pleasures by the art
 6     II, VII |   should not only be enough to supply the internal wants of the
 7     IV, IV  |     were established merely to supply the necessaries of life,
 8     VI, VIII|    buyers and sellers who will supply one another’s wants; this
 9    VII, IV  |     cannot exist without a due supply of the means of life. And
10    VII, X   | already discovered, and try to supply defects.~I have already
11    VII, XI  |    want of pure water, and the supply is not all equally good,
12    VII, XIII|     for a good life requires a supply of external goods, in a
13   VIII, V   |     actions. Rhythm and melody supply imitations of anger and