Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |        the details of this.~The terms "possession of many friends"
 2      I, 7 |         much" and "little", are terms used in comparison with
 3      I, 7 |         the rule of co-ordinate terms and inflexions of the same
 4      I, 9 |      enemies and not to come to terms with them; for requital
 5      I, 12|      think, if they are on good terms with their victims or with
 6      I, 12| prosecute, or they will come to terms, or failing that they will
 7      I, 13|       must be expressed in wide terms; and so, if a man has no
 8     II, 4 |        with whom we are on such terms that, while we respect their
 9     II, 21|       to hear stated in general terms what they already believe
10     II, 23|        secured by defining your terms. Thus, "What is the supernatural?
11    III, 2 |  besides the regular and proper terms for things, metaphorical
12    III, 2 |        for things, metaphorical terms only can be used with advantage.
13    III, 2 |       that these two classes of terms, the proper or regular and
14    III, 2 |         artists": each of these terms is a metaphor, the one intended
15    III, 2 |        another. For both of two terms will indicate what is fair,
16    III, 4 |       either of its co-ordinate terms. For instance, if a drinking-bowl
17    III, 5 |    properly if you annex to two terms a third which does not suit
18    III, 17|     e.g. "Wise men will come to terms in the hour of success;
19    III, 17|          If we ought to come to terms when doing so will enable
20    III, 17|        then we ought to come to terms in the hour of success."~