Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          law and custom. It is not right to pervert the judge by
 2      I, 1 |          greatest of benefits by a right use of these, and inflict
 3      I, 1 |          of Rhetoric itself-of the right method and means of succeeding
 4      I, 2 |            equally to questions of right conduct, natural science,
 5      I, 5 |           from his ground with the right blow is a good boxer: he
 6      I, 8 | aristocracy, monarchy. The supreme right to judge and decide always
 7      I, 10|           has misguided notions of right and wrong, the shameless
 8      I, 12|            if you had failed to do right rather than actually done
 9      I, 13|        that there are two kinds of right and wrong conduct towards
10      I, 15|          that the previous one was right and the subsequent one fraudulent-whichever
11     II, 1 |        make his own character look right and put his hearers, who
12     II, 1 |            are to decide, into the right frame of mind. Particularly
13     II, 1 |          own character should look right and that he should be thought
14     II, 1 |           thought to entertain the right feelings towards his hearers;
15     II, 1 |   themselves should be in just the right frame of mind. That the
16     II, 1 |          own character should look right is particularly important
17     II, 1 |          audience should be in the right frame of mind, in lawsuits.
18     II, 3 |          you defend yourself?" did right to reply, "The time is not
19     II, 14|         too much timidity, but the right amount of each. They neither
20     II, 21|           wrath.~To say "it is not right to nurse immortal wrath"
21     II, 23|         what we need to put things right again". Or—~For if not even
22     II, 23|     treatment; or that where it is right to command obedience, it
23     II, 23|       obedience, it must have been right to obey the command. Thus
24     II, 23|      distinct questions: (1) Is it right that A should be thus treated? (
25     II, 23|            thus treated? (2) Is it right that B should thus treat
26     II, 23|          said, "if you say what is right, men will hate you; if you
27     II, 23|             for if you say what is right the gods will love you;
28     II, 23|         required a law to set them right. "Why", he went on, "fish
29     II, 24|           from part to whole:~"Tis right that she who slays her lord
30     II, 24|            lord should die.~‘It is right, too, that the son should
31     II, 24|            together, do not form a right act. The fallacy might also
32     II, 24|          better. Hence people were right in objecting to the training
33    III, 1 |              2) by giving them the right impression of the speakers’
34    III, 1 |     afforded towards producing the right impression of a speech.
35    III, 1 |       essentially, a matter of the right management of the voice
36    III, 1 |          cannot do without it. The right thing in speaking really
37    III, 5 |          of good style lies in the right use of connecting words. (
38    III, 5 |           We are more likely to be right, in the game of "odd and
39    III, 5 | oracle-monger is more likely to be right if he simply says that a
40    III, 7 |         people feel it must be all right for him to talk thus, since
41    III, 10|          had only said that it was right to weep when valour was
42    III, 11|             is true but dull: "the right man should marry the right
43    III, 11|         right man should marry the right woman" is also true but
44    III, 11|  metaphorical, metaphorical in the right way, antithetical, and balanced,
45    III, 16|            What, can’t you make it right?" Just so here. We are not
46    III, 16|        stage from the first in the right character, that people may
47    III, 18|       earnestness; in which he was right. jests have been classified