Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |    himself a despot. For in the past Peisistratus kept asking
 2      I, 3 |   decision to make about things past or future, or an observer.
 3      I, 3 |         events, a juryman about past events: while those who
 4      I, 3 |       law is concerned with the past; one man accuses the other,
 5      I, 3 |       useful also to recall the past and to make guesses at the
 6      I, 3 |      ever have been done in the past or the present, and since
 7      I, 4 |     laws, not only to study the past history of one’s own country,
 8      I, 7 |      the Olympic games:~In time past, heaving a Yoke on my shoulders,~
 9      I, 9 |         ancestors or of his own past career. For it makes for
10      I, 9 |      the Olympic games,~In time past, bearing a yoke on my shoulders,~
11      I, 9 |       events by divination from past events. Enthymemes are most
12      I, 9 |          it is our doubts about past events that most admit of
13      I, 11|   either present and perceived, past and remembered, or future
14      I, 11|     present pleasures, remember past ones, and expect future
15      I, 11| enjoying either the memory of a past pleasure or the expectation
16      I, 12|        has been attacked in the past, or is exposed to attack
17      I, 15|    witnesses are concerned with past events. As to future events
18     II, 6 |        things, whether present, past, or future, which seem likely
19     II, 6 |       to blame for our present, past, or future circumstances,
20     II, 8 |         us, just coming or just past. Anything that has just
21     II, 12|       the future, memory to the past, and youth has a long future
22     II, 12|    future before it and a short past behind it: on the first
23     II, 13|         Elderly Men-men who are past their prime-may be said
24     II, 13|       as compared with the long past; and hope is of the future,
25     II, 13|       the future, memory of the past. This, again, is the cause
26     II, 13|      continually talking of the past, because they enjoy remembering
27     II, 18|         that concerned with the Past, to forensic speeches, where
28     II, 18|    decision is always about the past; that concerned with Possibility
29     II, 19|      stated above.~Questions of Past Fact may be looked at in
30     II, 19| possibility and the reverse, of past or future fact, and of the
31     II, 20|        in the mention of actual past facts, the other in the
32     II, 20|     find parallels among actual past events. You will in fact
33     II, 20|    future will be like what the past has been.~Where we are unable
34     II, 23|        is inconsistent with any past action, to examine them
35    III, 16|         must speak of events as past and gone, except where they
36    III, 16| narration at all, it will be of past events, the recollection
37    III, 17|       can do no more than quote past events as examples. Forensic
38    III, 17|      the pleader deals with the past, which, as Epimenides of
39    III, 17|    about the obscurities of the past.) Besides, in forensic oratory