Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         decisions in the courts are given at short notice, which makes
 2      I, 1 |             to put the judge into a given frame of mind. About the
 3      I, 1 |           Political oratory is less given to unscrupulous practices
 4      I, 2 |         faculty of observing in any given case the available means
 5      I, 2 |          outset-witnesses, evidence given under torture, written contracts,
 6      I, 2 |             to cure any or all of a given class of patients: this
 7      I, 2 |            what seems probable to a given individual like Socrates
 8      I, 2 |          seems probable to men of a given type; and this is true of
 9      I, 2 |       explicit description has been given of these points; it is there
10      I, 4 |            place, no counsel can be given. Nor, again, can counsel
11      I, 4 |          Nor, again, can counsel be given about the whole class of
12      I, 4 |         Clearly counsel can only be given on matters about which people
13      I, 4 |            it is, rhetoric has been given a far wider subject-matter
14      I, 6 |            must be prescribed for a given individual by reason generally,
15      I, 6 |         better. Further, a man of a given disposition makes chiefly
16      I, 7 |       importance of the object of a given instinct corresponds to
17      I, 7 |    understanding will choose in any given case": from which it clearly
18      I, 7 |         cannot, for it is good in a given case and the other thing
19      I, 8 |             of the subject has been given in the Politics.~
20      I, 9 |             can always idealize any given man by drawing on the virtues
21      I, 9 |           If the audience esteems a given quality, we must say that
22      I, 9 |             has not actually done a given good thing, we shall bestow
23      I, 9 |          and not luck, will then be given the credit. So, too, if
24     II, 1 |        analysis of goodness already given: the way to establish your
25     II, 7 |            or greater one, has been given to his enemies; these facts
26     II, 9 |        occurrence or existence of a given thing must be pleased by
27     II, 9 |         themselves, for the reasons given), so that all are equally
28     II, 9 |   indignation at those possessing a given good if they have as a matter
29     II, 9 |         every man that deserves any given kind of good; there is a
30     II, 18|            account has already been given of the types of character
31     II, 21|       appropriate. They must not be given without supplement if they
32     II, 23|            a statue, you would have given me one. Will you not give
33     II, 23|           to be found in the reason given by Socrates for not going
34     II, 23|             a subject. Such is that given in the Topics: "What sort
35     II, 23|           Since it happens that any given thing usually has both good
36     II, 23|       openly, their chief praise is given to justice and nobleness;
37     II, 23|    generally that the result of any given thing is always the same:
38     II, 23|           one: e.g. that a gift was given in order to cause pain by
39     II, 23|            for the false impression given. Thus a woman, who had palmed
40     II, 24|          innocence, but no proof is given, and the inference is fallacious
41    III, 1 |          all metres, so tragedy has given up all those words, not
42    III, 2 |            whatever words you put a given thing your meaning is the
43    III, 3 |   expressions fail, for the reasons given, to carry the hearer with
44    III, 5 | distinctions also must be correctly given. "Upon her arrival she said
45    III, 8 |              partly for the reasons given, and partly because they
46    III, 14|           foretaste of the theme is given, intended to inform the
47    III, 15|  calumniator and apologist. Since a given action can be done from
48    III, 17|          express character: "I have given him this, though I am quite