Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |    of the state seems at all events something greater and more
 2   I,  10 |   beyond reproach".~Now many events happen by chance, and events
 3   I,  10 | events happen by chance, and events differing in importance;
 4   I,  10 |     but a multitude of great events if they turn out well will
 5   I,  11 |      men hold; but since the events that happen are numerous
 6 III,  3  |      rains; nor about chance events, like the finding of treasure.
 7 III,  7  | pretender to courage; at all events, as the brave man is with
 8  IV,  4  |     so as one should; at all events this is the state of character
 9   V,  2  |                 2~But at all events what we are investigating
10   V,  4  |      to the sufferer; at all events when the suffering has been
11 VII,  14 |     other pleasures. (At all events they go out of their way
12 VIII,  14|    nothing out of it?~At all events it seems that each party
13  IX,  4  |   pained and pleased, at all events after a short time he is
14  IX,  8  |      a lover of self; at all events he assigns to himself the
15  IX,  11 |     may be dismissed; at all events what we have described appears