Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     belonged to the art. The only question with which these writers
 2      I, 1 |            on opposite sides of a question, not in order that we may
 3      I, 2 |       true generally whatever the question is, and absolutely true
 4      I, 2 |           suitable to the case in question.~There are, then, these
 5      I, 3 |        take an expedient one. The question whether it is not unjust
 6      I, 13|        brought against a man, the question is whether he is or is not
 7      I, 15|           perhaps that the law in question contradicts some other highly-esteemed
 8      I, 15|     Further, we must consider the question of utility, noting whether
 9      I, 15|        refuse to swear about this question, when they insist that others
10     II, 2 |        extent in the qualities in question. For when we are convinced
11     II, 7 |          show that the service in question was not done for the sake
12     II, 8 |         one of the good things in question. Those who think evil may
13     II, 10|          missed the good thing in question; this annoys us, and excites
14     II, 11|         secure the good things in question, envy makes us take steps
15     II, 19|          he has done the thing in question either if he intended it
16     II, 22|     proceed to what is a distinct question, the lines of argument to
17     II, 22|   whatever. Thus, in handling the question whether justice is or is
18     II, 23|          opposite of the thing in question. Observe whether that opposite
19     II, 23|          mother’s crime?~to which question Alcmaeon in reply says, ~
20     II, 23|        are to commit the crime in question. Otherwise you will make
21     II, 23|       case A and B are out of the question, and even the accusers do
22     II, 23|      actual judges of the present question, or those whose authority
23     II, 23|           avoiding the actions in question. These are the conditions
24     II, 24|       with or before the event in question. They assume that, because
25     II, 24|        because the probability in question is not general but specific.
26     II, 25|     respects; for if the thing in question both happens oftener as
27    III, 1 | impression of a speech. The first question to receive attention was
28    III, 1 |         treat in detail the whole question of style, but may confine
29    III, 8 |    children catch up the herald’s question, "Whom does the freedman
30    III, 15|     himself." Another is when the question has been already decided.
31    III, 15|          that really bears on the question. This is the method of thoroughly
32    III, 17|       must bear directly upon the question in dispute, which must fall
33    III, 17|         noted that only where the question in dispute falls under the
34    III, 18|      opponent has so answered one question that the putting of just
35    III, 18|   impossible for him to meet your question except by an evasive answer.
36    III, 18|       your opponent asks the next question or draws his conclusion.
37    III, 18|          puts it in the form of a question, you must justify your answer.
38    III, 18|          in the form of a further question, unless there is a large
39    III, 19|           put it in the form of a question. "What has not been proved