Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         the court of Areopagus, give practical effect to their
 2      I, 1 |       health; it is possible to give excellent treatment even
 3      I, 1 |      faculty.~Let us now try to give some account of the systematic
 4      I, 4 |         see that his countrymen give no cause for offence, states
 5      I, 8 |        the supreme authority to give authoritative decisions,
 6      I, 9 |       qualities are noble which give more pleasure to other people
 7      I, 12|       who will always refuse to give up the struggle. You may
 8      I, 15|        the juror’s oath "I will give my verdict according to
 9      I, 15|     must urge that the oath "to give my verdict according to
10      I, 15|        meant to make the judges give a verdict that is contrary
11     II, 2 |    indifferent to the pain they give us: this is why we get angry
12     II, 5 |       are more terrible if they give us no chance of retrieving
13     II, 6 | something that they are able to give us-as a lover feels. We
14     II, 7 |          or the chief person to give the help. Natural cravings
15     II, 9 |       things are just, and both give pleasure to any honest man,
16     II, 9 |         with it. The newly rich give more offence than those
17     II, 9 |      here again, the newly rich give us more offence by obtaining
18     II, 10|         things and what persons give pleasure to envious people,
19     II, 11|         possession of which can give enjoyment to our neighbours-wealth
20     II, 12|      quick-tempered, and apt to give way to their anger; bad
21     II, 16|    already have the things that give a claim to office. In a
22     II, 20|     dictator, and were going to give him a bodyguard, Stesichorus
23     II, 20|       the Enthymemes: that will give the argument an inductive
24     II, 20|         examples first you must give a large number of them;
25     II, 21|        added words "mortal man" give the reason. Similarly, with
26     II, 23|      given me one. Will you not give me one now that I have done
27     II, 23|         is an excellent turn to give to a debate, as may be seen
28     II, 23|         of philosophy." Or, "to give earth and water" means slavery;
29     II, 24|         Protagoras undertook to give them. It was a fraud; the
30    III, 2 |         It is therefore well to give to everyday speech an unfamiliar
31    III, 2 |       must disguise his art and give the impression of speaking
32    III, 2 |  Further, in using metaphors to give names to nameless things,
33    III, 3 |       above the usual level and give it an air of distinction.
34    III, 6 |        suggestions will help to give your language impressiveness. (
35    III, 8 |        they had then no name to give it. The paean is a third
36    III, 8 |     close: a short syllable can give no effect of finality, and
37    III, 10|       if they are good similes, give an effect of brilliance.
38    III, 11|         succeed, i.e. when they give the resemblance pat, as
39    III, 14| Anything vague puzzles them: so give them a grasp of the beginning,