Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        few men, who are sensible persons and capable of legislating
 2      I, 2 |      guide us, in the hearing of persons who cannot take in at a
 3      I, 5 |          that many distinguished persons belong to the family, men
 4      I, 5 |          as well as money-loving persons desire it. The present brings
 5      I, 10|   wrongdoers; third, the kind of persons who are wronged, and their
 6      I, 10|            since even licentious persons perform a certain number
 7      I, 11|         of a future one, just as persons down with fever, during
 8      I, 11|         than posterity; sensible persons better than foolish ones;
 9      I, 12|        which they do it, and the persons to whom they do it.~They
10      I, 12|      what appeals to weak-willed persons—and weakness of will may
11      I, 12|        pleasant in wronging such persons, it seems as though almost
12      I, 12|          they do, of the sort of persons to whom they do them, and
13      I, 13|     relatively to two classes of persons. By the two kinds of law
14      I, 13|      affecting one or more other persons. We will next, before going
15      I, 13|        actions, and what sort of persons, are equitable or the reverse.
16      I, 15|      poets and all other notable persons whose judgements are known
17      I, 15|          the opinion of detached persons is highly trustworthy. Most
18     II, 2 |     frame of mind, (2) with what persons, and (3) on what grounds
19     II, 2 |     easily stirred to anger. The persons with whom we get angry are
20     II, 2 |          inferiors: for all such persons seem to feel contempt for
21     II, 2 |       one slights us before such persons, we feel particularly angry.
22     II, 2 |          us is to slight us.~The persons with whom we feel anger,
23     II, 4 |         we dislike. For all such persons think the things good which
24     II, 5 |     follows will show things and persons of which, and the states
25     II, 5 |      something to us, since such persons are sure to be ready to
26     II, 5 |          the hands of particular persons, in a particular form, and
27     II, 6 |          these feelings, and the persons before whom, and the states
28     II, 6 |       intercourse with forbidden persons, at wrong times, or in wrong
29     II, 6 |         ways, or out of helpless persons, e.g. the poor, or the dead-whence
30     II, 6 |         as when we surrender our persons, or lend ourselves to vile
31     II, 6 |        of us matters to us. Such persons are: those who admire us,
32     II, 6 |        merely in presence of the persons mentioned but also of those
33     II, 6 |        These are, as was stated, persons whom we admire, or who admire
34     II, 6 |        their good opinion. These persons may be actually looking
35     II, 6 |     ancestors, or those of other persons with whom they have some
36     II, 7 | arguments. We must show that the persons helped are, or have been,
37     II, 8 |        excite pity, and for what persons, and in what states of our
38     II, 8 |        of trial, the victims are persons of noble character: whenever
39     II, 9 |        grounds on which, and the persons against whom, Indignation
40     II, 9 |           worthless, unambitious persons are not inclined to Indignation,
41     II, 10|       what grounds, against what persons, and in what states of mind
42     II, 10|         see what things and what persons give pleasure to envious
43     II, 11|          seeing the presence, in persons whose nature is like our
44     II, 11|        good feeling felt by good persons, whereas envy is a bad feeling
45     II, 11|          bad feeling felt by bad persons. Emulation makes us take
46     II, 11|     therefore tend to be felt by persons who believe themselves to
47     II, 11|         felt by the young and by persons of lofty disposition. Also
48     II, 11|    health. We can see, too, what persons are the objects of the feeling.
49     II, 11|          poets or prose-writers. Persons of the contrary sort are
50     II, 11|         contemptuous of all such persons as are subject to those
51     II, 23|       requite injuries". All the persons mentioned define their term
52    III, 2 |      there they are fitting: the persons and things there spoken
53    III, 4 |     verses, which are likened to persons who lack beauty but possess