Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          Next, laws are made after long consideration, whereas decisions
 2      I, 2 |  complicated argument, or follow a long chain of reasoning. The
 3      I, 5 |          can he continue to live a long and painless life unless
 4      I, 5 |             indeed, a capacity for long life that is quite independent
 5      I, 5 |     strength; for many people live long who lack the excellences
 6      I, 6 |       end-an end reached through a long chain of means; and any
 7      I, 6 |           shame~To have tarried so long and return empty-handed~
 8      I, 6 |          its painfulness or in the long time it takes. Again, a
 9      I, 9 |            specially admires, like long hair in Sparta, where this
10      I, 9 |            task when one’s hair is long. Again, it is noble not
11      I, 11|          Even his griefs are a joy long after to one that remembers~
12      I, 11|           what comes to us only at long intervals is pleasant, whether
13      I, 11|        besides, what comes only at long intervals has the value
14      I, 12|            postpone doing so for a long time: or that you are so
15      I, 15|         and the men of Tenedos not long ago appealed to Periander
16      I, 15|    maintaining that discipline had long been slack in the family
17     II, 2 |            but his rancour abideth long afterward also,~their great
18     II, 3 |       nobody can slight any one so long as he feels afraid of him.
19     II, 3 |      people we fear or respect, as long as we fear or respect them;
20     II, 5 |        fear things that are a very long way off: for instance, we
21     II, 8 |       people, since these can take long views. Also those who have
22     II, 9 |          and so on. Again, what is long established seems akin to
23     II, 9 |           those whose wealth is of long standing and inherited.
24     II, 9 |           those whose wealth is of long standing; and so in all
25     II, 12|          the past, and youth has a long future before it and a short
26     II, 12|             we cannot feel fear so long as we are feeling angry,
27     II, 13|        little as compared with the long past; and hope is of the
28     II, 16|  newly-enriched and those who have long been rich: the newly-enriched
29     II, 19|      people as a rule do what they long to do, if they can; bad
30     II, 20|             Stesichorus wound up a long talk by telling them the
31     II, 20|            suffered miseries for a long time through the swarms
32     II, 23| conclusions from the beginning, so long as they are not obvious
33    III, 1 |          neglected. Indeed, it was long before it found a way into
34    III, 3 |           third form is the use of long, unseasonable, or frequent
35    III, 5 |           sense; and if there is a long interval before "set out",
36    III, 5 |   Empedocles, for instance, by his long circumlocutions imposes
37    III, 8 |            kind that begins with a long syllable and ends with three
38    III, 8 |          syllables and ends with a long one, as~meta de lan | udata
39    III, 8 |          should break off with the long syllable: the fact that
40    III, 9 |         should be neither curt nor long. A member which is too short
41    III, 9 |          other hand, you go on too long, you make him feel left
42    III, 9 |          So too if a period is too long you turn it into a speech,
43    III, 9 |         the command of the sea not long afterwards"; "to sail through
44    III, 10|          through natural talent or long practice; but this treatise
45    III, 14|           where the subject is not long or intricate.~The other
46    III, 14|         make indirect replies with long preambles. The means of
47    III, 16|           here. We are not to make long narrations, just as we are
48    III, 16|         just as we are not to make long introductions or long arguments.
49    III, 16|         make long introductions or long arguments. Here, again,