Book, Paragraph

1     II, V   |        we are most able to take offense at those with whom we most
2      V, VI  |  Basilidae, but the people took offense at the narrowness of the
3      V, VI  |         the ruling class taking offense at their excessive despotism;
4      V, VIII|    people do not take any great offense at being kept out of the
5      V, X   |         of a meal, and that the offense would be forgiven.~Another
6      V, XI  |     ever be guilty of the least offense against modesty towards
7     VI, VII |    desire them and will take no offense at the privileges of their
8    VII, XIV |       be governed. No one takes offense at being governed when he
9    VII, XVI | privileges in proportion to the offense.~