Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|     whether lawless and terrible deeds are presupposed in a tragedy
 2   I,  12|      virtue men tend to do noble deeds, but encomia are bestowed
 3 III,  9 |         because he chooses noble deeds of war at that cost. It
 4  IV,  3 |        appointed for the noblest deeds; and this is honour; that
 5  IV,  3 |           and to be a man of few deeds, but of great and notable
 6  IV,  6 |         interchange of words and deeds, some men are thought to
 7  IV,  7 |     falsehood alike in words and deeds and in the claims they put
 8  IV,  8 |         interchange of words and deeds of some kind. They differ,
 9  IX,  4 |          have done many terrible deeds and are hated for their
10  IX,  8 |          nerve to do the noblest deeds, everything would be as
11  IX,  12| approve-whence the saying "noble deeds from noble men".-So much,