Book, Paragraph

1     II, XII|        however, to be the result of circumstances, and not to have been intended
2    III, XV |              and cannot provide for circumstances; and that for any science
3     IV, I  |         which is best relatively to circumstances. We should be able further
4     IV, I  |            is it the best under the circumstances, but of an inferior type.~
5     IV, IV |           who, owing to their needy circumstances, have no leisure, or those
6     IV, XI | exceptionally favored by nature and circumstances, nor yet an ideal state
7      V, VI |   originally fixed according to the circumstances of the time, in such a manner
8    VII, I  |          best manner of which their circumstances admit. We ought therefore
9    VII, IX |             state should be in good circumstances; whereas mechanics or any