Book

 1 1 |        paradox, and yet we cannot possibly deny it.~Athenian. Here
 2 1 |  offspring of a single pair; very possibly the majority of them may
 3 1 |          minority.~Cleinias. Very possibly.~Athenian. And you and I
 4 2 |           or of acting?~Cleinias. Possibly.~Athenian. But, my dear
 5 2 | disadvantage?~Cleinias. How can I possibly say so?~Athenian. How! Then
 6 3 |           good friend, how can we possibly suppose that those who knew
 7 5 |      would live pleasantly cannot possibly choose to live intemperately.
 8 5 |          and is a good man cannot possibly be wealthier than he. The
 9 6 |          such persons, who cannot possibly be elected before there
10 7 |       them in due order; for very possibly, if God will, the exposition
11 8 |       ordinances already made may possibly get the better of most of
12 10|       conceive them to be, can we possibly suppose that they ever act
13 11| neglecting any of them, if we can possibly help. Let this be our prelude
14 12|         ground that the thief may possibly be in one case still curable,
15 12|        fifty years of age; he may possibly be wanting to see something