Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           say. All men, no doubt, think that the laws should prescribe
 2      I, 2 |           so spoken as to make us think him credible. We believe
 3      I, 2 |          says, not by what people think of his character before
 4      I, 2 |      complete proof": when people think that what they have said
 5      I, 2 |      cannot be refuted, they then think that they are bringing forward
 6      I, 5 |        are external.) Further, we think that he should possess resources
 7      I, 6 |        those who have a grievance think a thing good, it is at once
 8      I, 6 |           or experience, since we think we shall succeed more easily
 9      I, 9 |          will be what most people think; and at the same time this
10      I, 9 |        the saying of Iphicrates, "Think what I was and what I am";
11      I, 9 |        same kind, and people will think that they must have been
12      I, 9 |           want to praise any one, think what you would urge people
13      I, 9 |       urge the doing of anything, think what you would praise a
14      I, 10|         does not mind what people think of him; and so with the
15      I, 11|        bestowed by those whom you think much inferior to yourself-e.
16      I, 12|          here be said that people think that they can themselves
17      I, 12|          They are also safe, they think, if they are on good terms
18      I, 12|         and therefore people will think you can never risk an attempt
19      I, 12|       vengeance is slow, as those think who plunder the Carthaginians.
20      I, 12|           never been wronged they think they never will, and if
21      I, 13|      weakness of human nature; to think less about the laws than
22      I, 15|      whereas, if he does not, you think the judges will decide against
23     II, 1 |       friendly and placable, they think one sort of thing; when
24     II, 1 |    feeling angry or hostile, they think either something totally
25     II, 1 |      pleasant if it happens, they think that it certainly will happen
26     II, 1 |           or annoyed, they do not think so.~There are three things
27     II, 1 |          not say what they really think; or finally, they are both
28     II, 2 |    obviously of no importance. We think bad things, as well as good
29     II, 2 |        serious importance; and we think the same of anything that
30     II, 2 |      yourself: clearly you do not think that he can do you harm,
31     II, 2 |       rich men are insolent; they think themselves superior when
32     II, 2 |           in fact, or that people think we are, lacking completely
33     II, 2 |           to us otherwise: for we think that they feel contempt
34     II, 2 |       those who oppose us seem to think us inferior to themselves,
35     II, 2 |     return our kindnesses seem to think that those kindnesses were
36     II, 2 |         contempt that they should think we do not deserve what every
37     II, 3 |        just), since men no longer think then that they are suffering
38     II, 3 |           We also feel calm if we think that the offender will not
39     II, 4 |     feelings in return: those who think they feel thus towards each
40     II, 4 |           thus towards each other think themselves friends. This
41     II, 4 |          And also to those who we think wish to treat us well. And
42     II, 4 |     dislike. For all such persons think the things good which we
43     II, 4 |          the things good which we think good, so that they wish
44     II, 5 |           afraid at times when we think ourselves safe from them.
45     II, 5 |    believe this when they are, or think they a are, in the midst
46     II, 6 |          at such bad things as we think are disgraceful to ourselves
47     II, 6 |        any one whose conduct they think wrong; for what a man does
48     II, 8 |          insolence, for when they think they possess all the good
49     II, 8 |     things in question. Those who think evil may befall them are
50     II, 8 |         least some people; if you think nobody good, you will believe
51     II, 9 |         it. And, generally, if we think that we ourselves deserve
52     II, 10|      shall feel it if we have, or think we have, equals; and by "
53     II, 10|           prosperity feel it-they think every one else is taking
54     II, 10|           the thing ourselves, or think we are entitled to it, or
55     II, 11|          by those whom all others think deserving. We also feel
56     II, 12|    hopeful disposition makes them think themselves equal to great
57     II, 12|        with everything else. They think they know everything, and
58     II, 12|         pity others, because they think every one an honest man,
59     II, 12|   harmless natures, and so cannot think he deserves to be treated
60     II, 13|        under-do everything. They "think", but they never "know";
61     II, 13|      contempt for what people may think of them. They lack confidence
62     II, 13|        Elderly Men. People always think well of speeches adapted
63     II, 16| admiration, and also because they think that other people’s idea
64     II, 22|           and then we must try to think out arguments of the same
65     II, 23|     individual among you ought to think of his own city’s reputation,
66     II, 23|      reputation, you ought all to think of the reputation of Greece
67     II, 24|         be sure that people would think he was likely to do it.
68     II, 25|   necessary truth. But the judges think, if the refutation takes
69    III, 1 |         much importance as people think. All such arts are fanciful
70    III, 1 |        now most uneducated people think that poetical language makes
71    III, 2 |        hearers are prejudiced and think we have some design against
72    III, 12|       times; and therefore people think that, if his name is mentioned
73    III, 15|           in order to make people think him an old man, but because
74    III, 17|           daughter in the lampoon~Think nought impossible at all,~
75    III, 18|          Yes."- "Why, did you not think it wicked?- "Yes."- "So