Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |    yet capable of such acts, owing to his age; and boys who
 2 III,  1 |    place under compulsion or owing to ignorance; and that is
 3 III,  1 |   man who has done something owing to ignorance, and feels
 4 III,  5 |    we blame those who are so owing to want of exercise and
 5  IV,  5 |   anger but retaliate openly owing to their quickness of temper,
 6  IV,  5 |     retain their burden; for owing to its not being obvious
 7   V,  8 |    vicious-unless they do so owing to forgetfulness; but, agreeing
 8   V,  8 |   they do them in ignorance) owing to a passion which is neither
 9   V,  9 |       a man may voluntarily, owing to incontinence, be harmed
10   V,  10|    law where it is defective owing to its universality. In
11  VI,  12|   laws either unwillingly or owing to ignorance or for some
12 VII,  2 |  opposite of what he judges, owing to incontinence, but judges
13 VII,  3 |     then, the notion is that owing to their weak conviction
14 VII,  4 |   thing worthy of blame; but owing to a similarity in the state
15 VII,  7 |     after deliberating fail, owing to their emotion, to stand
16 VII,  14|     because they expel pain; owing to the excesses of pain
17 VII,  14| while, in youth, people are, owing to the growth that is going
18 VII,  14|      body is ever in torment owing to its special composition,
19 VIII,  8|          8~Most people seem, owing to ambition, to wish to
20 VIII,  8| their children even if these owing to their ignorance give
21  IX,  1 | things they said they would, owing to the extravagance of their