Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     judge must surely refuse to take his instructions from the
 2      I, 2 |   hearing of persons who cannot take in at a glance a complicated
 3      I, 2 |         to do with one another. Take, for instance, the line
 4      I, 3 |   recommending their hearers to take an inexpedient course or
 5      I, 3 |    inexpedient course or not to take an expedient one. The question
 6      I, 4 |     with such as may or may not take place. Concerning things
 7      I, 4 |        cannot possibly exist or take place, no counsel can be
 8      I, 4 |     things which may or may not take place; for this class includes
 9      I, 4 |     security’s sake, be able to take all this into account, he
10      I, 9 |         how to make our hearers take the required view of our
11      I, 9 |         everybody.~We must also take into account the nature
12      I, 9 |      for declamations, where we take our hero’s actions as admitted
13      I, 10|        and internal cause; they take place uniformly, either
14      I, 10|        through compulsion which take place contrary to the desire
15      I, 12|       in neither case will they take precautions; if they have
16      I, 15|     persuasion; and we must now take a cursory view of these,
17      I, 15|      oaths.~First, then, let us take laws and see how they are
18      I, 15|      this is the reason why men take an oath before administering
19     II, 1 |         they feel hostile, they take the opposite view. Again,
20     II, 1 |         them under three heads. Take, for instance, the emotion
21     II, 4 |       have the tact to make and take a joke; here both parties
22     II, 4 |      make friends again; for we take it that they will behave
23     II, 4 |       merely because of what we take to be their character. Anger
24     II, 5 |     alarm. We feel it if we can take steps-many, or important,
25     II, 6 |    already mentioned; those who take us as their models; those
26     II, 7 |                            7~To take Kindness next: the definition
27     II, 8 |         people, since these can take long views. Also those who
28     II, 8 |      confidence (these emotions take no account of the future),
29     II, 8 |   insolence (insolent men, too, take no account of the possibility
30     II, 10|                           10~To take Envy next: we can see on
31     II, 10|   opinion or that of others, we take to be far below us or far
32     II, 11|     persons. Emulation makes us take steps to secure the good
33     II, 11|         question, envy makes us take steps to stop our neighbour
34     II, 19|      said will show the line to take. In discussing deliberative
35     II, 20|        mention of actual facts, take the following. The speaker
36     II, 20|         crew, as if we ought to take the man on whom the lot
37     II, 20|        too", said Stesichorus, "take care lest your desire for
38     II, 20|      sucking much blood; if you take them away, others will come
39     II, 22|        defend; here too we must take the facts, real or imaginary;
40     II, 22|       of our discussion we will take note of the distinction
41     II, 23|          Would you", he asked, "take a bribe to betray the fleet?" "
42     II, 23|  believing that gods exist." Or take the argument of Iphicrates, "
43     II, 23|    enjoined upon her son not to take to public speaking: "For",
44     II, 23|      the contrary, you ought to take to public speaking: for
45     II, 23|       them more conspicuous.~Or take the passage from the Meleager
46     II, 23|  whether the accused person can take or could have taken a better
47    III, 2 |      pay a compliment, you must take your metaphor from something
48    III, 2 |         a good thing less good. Take, for instance, the banter
49    III, 3 |       Bad taste in language may take any of four forms:~(1) The
50    III, 4 |         Samians to children who take their pap but go on crying;
51    III, 7 |        them; and therefore they take your story to be true, whether
52    III, 9 |        the words the hearer may take the meaning to be the reverse
53    III, 10|       wanted his examination to take place "while he had his
54    III, 10| Cephisodotus bade the Athenians take care not to hold too many "
55    III, 11|     joke fits the facts. Again, take—~Thou must not be a stranger
56    III, 12|         artifices, since he can take the whole thing in better,
57    III, 14|    indeed what is always done. (Take as an example the introduction
58    III, 14|      thing, the prosecutor will take quite another line and deal
59    III, 16|        conviction: the audience take the truth of what they know