Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     court of Areopagus, give practical effect to their thoughts
 2      I, 4 |   not, what they really are, practical faculties, but sciences,
 3      I, 4 |  those points which it is of practical importance to distinguish,
 4      I, 7 |    acquire understanding and practical wisdom; and to that which
 5      I, 11|      to be thought wise, for practical wisdom secures us power
 6      I, 12|   they possess eloquence, or practical ability, or much legal experience,
 7      I, 12| those who lack eloquence and practical capacity; these will either
 8     II, 19|  argue without an object; in practical life, particular facts count
 9     II, 21|      only about questions of practical conduct, courses of conduct
10     II, 21|  syllogism dealing with such practical subjects. It is therefore
11    III, 15|  about yourself. It makes no practical difference whether such