Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       judges are not what they ought to be, the defeat must be
 2      I, 1 |      absurd to hold that a man ought to be ashamed of being unable
 3      I, 4 |        to National Defence: he ought to know all about the methods
 4      I, 5 |     some part of happiness, we ought to do; whatever destroys
 5      I, 5 |       rise to its opposite, we ought not to do.~We may define
 6      I, 6 |    utility is a good thing. We ought therefore to assure ourselves
 7      I, 6 |       good thing as that which ought to be chosen for its own
 8      I, 6 |        whatever they feel they ought to have but lack-such things
 9      I, 13|            The actions that we ought to do or not to do have
10      I, 14|     then the doer of the wrong ought in justice to receive a
11      I, 15|       to be let off sooner. We ought to be able to quote cases,
12      I, 15|         and that your opponent ought not to want other judges
13     II, 2 |      and the man who thinks he ought to be a ruler demands the
14     II, 2 |      the man whom he thinks he ought to be ruling. Hence it has
15     II, 2 |       we feel that our friends ought to treat us well and not
16     II, 3 |     seen, means this. Hence we ought always to inflict a preliminary
17     II, 8 |       a source from which good ought to have come; and the frequent
18     II, 9 |     distresses, or failures we ought to feel pleased, or at least
19     II, 10|    envy those who have what we ought to have, or have got what
20     II, 11|       the assumption that they ought to be good men, they are
21     II, 11|        such goods because they ought, in their belief, to belong
22     II, 20|         e.g. "Public officials ought not to be selected by lot.
23     II, 20|        a ship’s crew, as if we ought to take the man on whom
24     II, 21|     the words Mortal creatures ought to cherish mortal, not immortal
25     II, 21|         It is not true that we ought to know ourselves: anyhow,
26     II, 21|      to say, for instance, "We ought not to follow the saying
27     II, 23|      each individual among you ought to think of his own city’
28     II, 23|     own city’s reputation, you ought all to think of the reputation
29     II, 23|      be, "On the contrary, you ought to take to public speaking:
30     II, 25| concluded that "that allowance ought to be made for drunken offenders,
31     II, 25|   piece of reasoning. For they ought to decide by considering
32    III, 1 |     not enough to know what we ought to say; we must also say
33    III, 1 |      we must also say it as we ought; much help is thus afforded
34    III, 1 |     trying to delight them: we ought in fairness to fight our
35    III, 10|        effect. The words, too, ought to set the scene before
36    III, 10|    before our eyes; for events ought to be seen in progress rather
37    III, 13|      final refutation". But we ought only to bring in a new name
38    III, 14|     piece of advice, thus: "We ought to honour good men and so
39    III, 14|    praising Aristeides" or "We ought to honour those who are
40    III, 14|      therefore no introduction ought to be employed where the
41    III, 17|         this would run, "If we ought to come to terms when doing
42    III, 17|    greatest advantage, then we ought to come to terms in the