Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       judge into a given frame of mind. About the orator’s proper
 2      I, 2 |           into a certain frame of mind; the third on the proof,
 3      I, 4 |          turn a thing over in our mind until we have reached the
 4      I, 9 |          of thing we must bear in mind in making such speeches,
 5      I, 10| wrong-doing; second, the state of mind of wrongdoers; third, the
 6      I, 10|           man because he does not mind what people think of him;
 7      I, 10|         the motives and states of mind of wrongdoers, and to whom
 8      I, 11|           any opinion held by the mind. Of this kind are those
 9      I, 11|       there will always be in the mind of a man who remembers or
10      I, 12|         to consider the states of mind in which they do it, and
11      I, 12|         are the various states of mind in which a man sets about
12      I, 13|        for crime and the state of mind of the criminal have already
13     II, 1 |           into the right frame of mind. Particularly in political
14     II, 1 |           just the right frame of mind. That the orator’s own character
15     II, 1 |          be in the right frame of mind, in lawsuits. When people
16     II, 1 |    discover (1) what the state of mind of angry people is, (2)
17     II, 2 |        said, (1) in what frame of mind, (2) with what persons,
18     II, 2 |           angry. (1) The frame of mind is that of one in which
19     II, 2 |           then, are the frames of mind in which men are easily
20     II, 2 |          feel anger, the frame of mind in which we feel it, and
21     II, 2 |           hearers into a frame of mind that will dispose them to
22     II, 3 |       ascertain in what frames of mind men are calm, towards whom
23     II, 3 |  reverence us.~As to the frame of mind that makes people calm,
24     II, 3 |        the corresponding frame of mind, and represent those with
25     II, 4 |        the same reason, those who mind their own business. And
26     II, 4 |          feel; the hater does not mind whether they feel or not.
27     II, 5 |          which, and the states of mind in which, we feel afraid.
28     II, 5 |         and the various states of mind in which it is felt, we
29     II, 5 |           As for our own state of mind, we feel confidence if we
30     II, 6 |           whom, and the states of mind under which, they are felt.
31     II, 7 |        why, and in what frames of mind. Kindness-under the influence
32     II, 8 |         and in what states of our mind pity is felt. Pity may be
33     II, 9 |    grounds, and in what states of mind we may be indignant. These
34     II, 9 |         judges in such a frame of mind as that indicated and shows
35     II, 10|    persons, and in what states of mind we feel it. Envy is pain
36     II, 10|     people, and in what states of mind they feel it: the states
37     II, 10|       they feel it: the states of mind in which they feel pain
38     II, 10|          into an envious state of mind, and those for whom our
39     II, 11|         objects, and the state of mind in which it is felt. Emulation
40     II, 11|      belong to men whose state of mind is good. Also by those whom
41     II, 14|           to five-and-thirty; the mind about forty-nine.~
42    III, 1 |    rhythm-that a speaker bears in mind. It is those who do bear
43    III, 1 |         those who do bear them in mind who usually win prizes in
44    III, 9 |         to go on to the limit his mind has fixed for it; and if
45    III, 10| information already; or which the mind only just fails to keep
46    III, 10|           every way littleness of mind" is metaphorical, for practising
47    III, 11|          philosophy also an acute mind will perceive resemblances
48    III, 11|   impresses him all the more. His mind seems to say, "Yes, to be
49    III, 16|      expounded is hard to keep in mind. Show, therefore, from one