Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|  opposed to the opinions men hold; but since the events that
 2  II,  9 |    to it, as Calypso advises~Hold the ship out beyond that
 3 III,  7 |      confidence, they do not hold their ground against what
 4 III,  8 |      Hence also the sanguine hold their ground for a time;
 5  IV,  3 | excel; to be sluggish and to hold back except where great
 6   V,  1 |     the best or of those who hold power, or something of the
 7   V,  5 |    this sort of justice does hold men together-reciprocity
 8   V,  5 |     is by exchange that they hold together. This is why they
 9   V,  5 |      not equal, and does not hold; for there is nothing to
10 VII,  7 |     pains which most men can hold out against, when this is
11 VIII,  1|      Friendship seems too to hold states together, and lawgivers
12 VIII,  8| steadfast in themselves they hold fast to each other, and