Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |            may breathe hard without having a fever.~It has, then, been
 2      I, 2 |        rhetoric into its varieties. Having distinguished these we may
 3      I, 5 |          respected by everybody, or having some quality that is desired
 4      I, 6 |             increases the credit of having them. So are things which
 5      I, 7 |            nobody is to know of his having it. This would seem to show
 6      I, 9 |          you would praise a man for having done. Since suggestion may
 7      I, 11|          had and looking forward to having more. So also a lover enjoys
 8      I, 12|            You may be encouraged by having often escaped detection
 9      I, 12|           punishment already; or by having often tried and failed;
10      I, 12|            You may be encouraged by having a particularly good reputation,
11      I, 12|         from being suspected: or by having a particularly bad one,
12      I, 13|            wronged" must consist in having an injury done to you by
13      I, 14| Callistratus charged Melanopus with having cheated the temple-builders
14     II, 1 |       judgement, they regard him as having done little wrong, if any;
15     II, 5 |          and at an unexpected time.~Having now seen the nature of fear,
16     II, 6 |             due to injustice. Also, having carnal intercourse with
17     II, 6 |             are moreover ashamed of having done to us, having had done,
18     II, 6 |       ashamed of having done to us, having had done, or being about
19     II, 6 |             shame are these: first, having people related to us like
20     II, 10|          fall but a little short of having everything; which is why
21     II, 10|           are entitled to it, or if having it puts us a little above
22     II, 10|         little above others, or not having it a little below them.
23     II, 11|         steps to stop our neighbour having them. Emulation must therefore
24     II, 11|         comes to them without their having those good things which
25     II, 12|          they love very little, not having yet learnt what it means
26     II, 12|            rather than the bad, not having yet witnessed many instances
27     II, 12|         great things-and that means having exalted notions. They would
28     II, 18|        defending in the law-courts. Having analysed these subjects,
29     II, 20|        forms of oratorical argument having now been discussed, we have
30     II, 21|         should add our reason: e.g. having said "We should treat our
31     II, 21|       Nothing is more annoying than having neighbours", or, "Nothing
32     II, 22|             or necessary to handle, having selected the propositions
33     II, 22|         represent valid syllogisms. Having made all this clear, we
34     II, 23|         like that". And Hegesippus, having previously consulted Zeus
35     II, 23|     Thrasybulus accused Leodamas of having had his name recorded as
36     II, 23|           are not to be seen"-Medea having made the mistake of sending
37     II, 24|       when-as in dialectic, without having gone through any reasoning
38     II, 24|              worthy of esteem" also having the meaning of "worth speech".~
39     II, 24|            of the situation without having proved the facts of it:
40     II, 25|            the opponent’s enthymeme having concluded that a good man
41     II, 25|        statement" is, the enthymeme having shown that ill-used men
42    III, 1 |             of language cannot help having a small but real importance,
43    III, 2 |            side by side. It is like having to ask ourselves what dress
44    III, 5 |          the correct wording, e.g. "Having come, they struck me (oi
45    III, 6 |         preserving connexion; e.g. "having gone and spoken", and "having
46    III, 6 |       having gone and spoken", and "having gone, I spoke", respectively. (
47    III, 11|              Thus "a man should die having done no wrong" is true but
48    III, 13|             it, or prove it without having first stated it; since any
49    III, 15|           accused him of impiety in having written a line encouraging
50    III, 18|          whether the other is true. Having first got this answer about
51    III, 19|         refresh their memories.~(1) Having shown your own truthfulness
52    III, 19|            explained.~(2) The facts having been proved, the natural