Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  14|      cases, should be taken as a principle or accepted position; for
 2     II,  8 |         sensation. Moreover, the principle stated is just as useful
 3    III,  1 |         do us no harm. This last principle is the same as the one that
 4    III,  2 |          in old age. On the same principle also, prudence is more desirable
 5    III,  6 | objectionable thing. On the same principle, also, if what is pleasant
 6     IV,  1 |        the other. The elementary principle in regard to all such cases
 7     IV,  2 |     embraced by the other. Yet a principle of this kind gives rise
 8     IV,  6 |          usually thought to be a principle alike of rest and of motion,
 9      V,  3 |          only by sensation. This principle will be true in the case
10     VI,  6 |           The usefulness of this principle is found in meeting those
11     VI,  6 |          the differentia, on the principle that the same thing cannot
12     VI,  14|          been demolished, on the principle that there cannot be more
13   VIII,  3 |       lie too close to the first principle are hard to treat in argument:
14   VIII,  3 |   between the conclusion and the principle, whereby the succeeding
15   VIII,  11|       has already been said. The principle that a man who hinders the
16   VIII,  14|    moderately ready with a first principle, or hypothesis.~Moreover,