Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |           but otherwise would be put to death), it may be debated
 2 III,  8  |       danger, and hence Homer's "put strength into his passion"
 3  IV,  1  |    sordid love of gain; they all put up with a bad name for the
 4  IV,  5  |        endure being insulted and put up with insult to one’s
 5  IV,  6  |       virtue of which a man will put up with, and will resent,
 6  IV,  7  |     deeds and in the claims they put forward. The boastful man,
 7  IV,  8  |       make a joke themselves nor put up with those who do are
 8  IV,  8  |        same; for the kind he can put up with are also the kind
 9   V,  4  |       same ratio which the funds put into the business by the
10   V,  10 |          present, and would have put into his law if he had known.
11   V,  11 |          being taken prisoner or put to death the enemy.)~Metaphorically
12  VI,  12 |     philosophic wisdom, is to be put in authority over it, as
13 VII,  9  |         is right; this is how we put it before in our statement
14 VIII,  6 |         is painful, no one could put up with it continuously,
15 VIII,  14| commercial partnership those who put more in get more out, so
16  IX,  1  |        happening too with things put up for sale, and in some