Book, Paragraph

1      I,  11|     many things which we do not wish to know in and by themselves,
2     II,  4 |        question be real: if you wish to establish a view inquire
3    III,  2 |         more desirable which we wish to be thought to possess;
4     IV,  2 |        be shown that the one we wish to establish as genus is
5     IV,  6 |       of something; e.g. if you wish to prove that "knowledge"
6     VI,  10|      character of the word, and wish to render the definition
7     VI,  12|    pilfering in secret, but the wish to do it, that constitutes
8   VIII,  11| straight-forwardly as one would wish: we have to do as we can.~
9   VIII,  14|       statements to the one you wish to secure. Moreover, as