Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1|    contrary to its nature. For instance the stone which by nature
 2  II,  6|      nor the same for all. For instance, if ten is many and two
 3  II,  6|      and the intermediate. For instance, both fear and confidence
 4  II,  7|      another to exceed, as for instance the bashful man who is ashamed
 5  II,  8|       to the intermediate. For instance, we ourselves tend more
 6 III,  1|      might be ignorant, as for instance people say "it slipped out
 7 III,  2|       choice to the means; for instance, we wish to be healthy,
 8 III,  3|   about all human affairs; for instance, no Spartan deliberates
 9 III,  3| appears to be deliberation—for instance mathematical investigations—
10 VII,  2|     the Philoctetes will be an instance; for he is to be praised
11 VII,  3|       not having it, as in the instance of a man asleep, mad, or
12 VII,  6|  unnecessary objects. Take for instance the man who defended himself
13 VII,  9|       to persuade in the first instance and are not easily persuaded
14  IX,  4|      others. This is true, for instance, of incontinent people;
15  IX,  8|       so men reproach him, for instance, with doing nothing of his