Book, Paragraph

1      I, IV  |   the rudder, the pilot of a ship has a lifeless, in the look-out
2      I, XI  |     kinds—the provision of a ship, the conveyance of goods,
3    III, XIII|    for a similar reason; the ship Argo would not take him
4    VII, II  |  pilot the passengers in his ship. Yet most men appear to
5    VII, IV  |      spoiled. For example, a ship which is only a span long
6    VII, IV  |      span long will not be a ship at all, nor a ship a quarter
7    VII, IV  |      be a ship at all, nor a ship a quarter of a mile long;
8    VII, IV  |     long; yet there may be a ship of a certain size, either
9    VII, IV  | small, which will still be a ship, but bad for sailing. In