Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        of this nature wastes his time in deliberation.~It is possible
 2      I, 2 |          proved, and at the same time are so little accepted that
 3      I, 3 |         three different kinds of time. The political orator is
 4      I, 3 |        of things existing at the time, though they often find
 5      I, 5 |           Beauty varies with the time of life. In a young man
 6      I, 5 |         pleasant but at the same time formidable appearance. For
 7      I, 5 |    others go there for the first time and are killed. All such
 8      I, 6 |         friends, and at the same time practicable. Things are "
 9      I, 6 |       painfulness or in the long time it takes. Again, a thing
10      I, 7 |         or at a special place or time, his deed will have a high
11      I, 7 |         at the Olympic games:~In time past, heaving a Yoke on
12      I, 9 |         so, we shall at the same time be finding out how to make
13      I, 9 |    people think; and at the same time this method enables an advocate
14      I, 9 |         at the Olympic games,~In time past, bearing a yoke on
15      I, 11|  pleasant for a man to spend his time over what he feels he can
16      I, 11|        that each day allots most time, wherein~He is indeed the
17      I, 12|     postpone doing so for a long time: or that you are so badly
18      I, 12|         it does not pay to waste time in waiting for trial or
19      I, 12|          here we feel we have no time left for thinking the matter
20      I, 14|         is by no means the first time he has gone seriously wrong
21     II, 3 |      person and also at the same time angry with him. Again, we
22     II, 3 |      justifiable hope. Also when time has passed and their anger
23     II, 3 |          is no longer fresh, for time puts an end to anger. And
24     II, 3 |          asked by some one, at a time when the public was angry
25     II, 3 |         did right to reply, "The time is not yet." "Why, when
26     II, 3 |          yet." "Why, when is the time?" "When I see someone else
27     II, 4 |  Moreover, anger can be cured by time; but hatred cannot. The
28     II, 5 |        form, and at a particular time. People do not believe this
29     II, 5 |       form, and at an unexpected time.~Having now seen the nature
30     II, 7 |          is done at a particular time or (5) place. As evidence
31     II, 10|         those who are near us in time, place, age, or reputation.
32     II, 13|       must have, and at the same time their experience has taught
33     II, 13|          gain. Hence men at this time of life are often supposed
34     II, 19|          it and was angry at the time; or if he had the power
35     II, 20|     suffered miseries for a long time through the swarms of fleas
36     II, 20|          These fleas are by this time full of me and not sucking
37     II, 21|           indicating at the same time how we are to hunt down
38     II, 23|       based on considerations of time. Thus Iphicrates, in the
39     II, 23|    statements is that there is a time when the gods do not exist.
40     II, 23|        erasing the record in the time of the Thirty Tyrants: to
41     II, 24|       leaving out any mention of time and circumstances. E.g.
42    III, 2 |    obtrusive, and is at the same time clear, thus satisfying our
43    III, 3 |       this’s at one and the same time a compound and an epithet,
44    III, 8 |      appearance, and at the same time it diverts his attention,
45    III, 8 |     speakers began to use in the time of Thrasymachus, though
46    III, 9 |        an end, being at the same time not too big to be taken
47    III, 9 |         of Epicharmus—~There one time I as their guest did stay,~
48    III, 11|        balanced, and at the same time it gives an idea of activity.~
49    III, 12| statements have been made in the time usually occupied by one.
50    III, 16|         must therefor snot waste time about what is admitted fact,