Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |           to those which we shall discuss later, we may remark that
 2      I,  2 |           For it is impossible to discuss them at all from the principles
 3      I,  18|           is absolutely unable to discuss the subject before him in
 4     II,  3 |           For it is not enough to discuss a single instance in order
 5     II,  6 | necessarily, it is open to you to discuss it on the assumption that
 6    III,  1 |           about which we commonly discuss for which of the two we
 7      V,  1 |        permanent property you can discuss in relation to many things,
 8      V,  1 |           of time: if essential’, discuss it in comparison with many
 9   VIII,  1 |        described:’ we have now to discuss the arrangement and formation
10   VIII,  3 |       proposed, it is not easy to discuss it. This sort of thing happens
11   VIII,  3 |    whenever a position is hard to discuss, that one or other of the
12   VIII,  5 |     latter from that of those who discuss things together in the spirit