Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  10|   something that is held by all men or by most men or by the
 2      I,  10|      held by all men or by most men or by the philosophers,
 3      I,  10|         to the opinions of most men. Dialectical propositions
 4      I,  11|     expresses views contrary to men’s usual opinions would be
 5      I,  11|     reasoned theory contrary to men’s usual opinions, e.g. the
 6      I,  11|         that either the mass of men disagree with the philosophers
 7      I,  12|        generally to the mass of men, though reasoning is more
 8      I,  14| opinions held by all or by most men or by the philosophers,
 9     II,  2 |        should be called as most men call them, and what should
10     II,  2 |      produce health, as do most men: but in saying whether the
11     II,  6 |         rare attribute: e.g. if men are usually bad, they are
12    III,  1 |         by the right law, or by men who are good in any particular
13    III,  1 |       in general, whatever most men or all men or all things
14    III,  1 |        whatever most men or all men or all things would choose,
15     IV,  5 |        of their choice that bad men are so called. Moreover,
16     VI,  3 |       for health in animals and men", or "the law" as "the image
17     VI,  8 |        a man ambitious: for all men strive for honour, so that
18     VI,  13|       is quite possible for two men to have a mina between them,
19   VIII,  1 |         first: for ill-tempered men admit most readily what
20   VIII,  6 |   reason correctly: hence, when men ask these things, they ought
21   VIII,  9 |       are implicitly opposed to men’s wishes, e.g. that pleasure
22   VIII,  11|     best possible way: for when men lose their tempers, it may
23   VIII,  14|        true and shun the false. Men of natural ability can do