Book, Paragraph

1      I, 7| relative utility.~A thing which surpasses another may be regarded
2      I, 7|       The "great" is that which surpasses the normal, the "small"
3      I, 7|      for then the larger number surpasses the smaller, and the smaller
4      I, 7|     largest member of one class surpasses the largest member of another,
5      I, 7|     another, then the one class surpasses the other; and if one class
6      I, 7|         other; and if one class surpasses another, then the largest
7      I, 7|       largest member of the one surpasses the largest member of the
8      I, 7|        For what is often useful surpasses what is seldom useful, whence