Book, Paragraph

1      I, XIII|   rational principle, it seems absurd to say that they have no
2     II, V   |       common? Once more: it is absurd to argue, from the analogy
3     II, VIII|      come down to us are quite absurd; for example, at Cumae there
4     II, XI  | repaying themselves; and it is absurd to suppose that a poor and
5    III, XV  |      abide by written rules is absurd. In Egypt the physician
6      V, XII |        other states. And it is absurd to suppose that the state
7      V, XII |        had a revolution. It is absurd too for him to say that
8   VIII, V   |        learn cookery, which is absurd. And even granting that