Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     clearly nothing to do but to show that the alleged fact is
 2      I, 2 |        adds it himself. Thus, to show that Dorieus has been victor
 3      I, 2 |       into examples, in order to show what is not yet known, that
 4      I, 3 |     points mentioned but also to show that the good or the harm,
 5      I, 7 |    having it. This would seem to show that to receive benefits
 6      I, 12|       people, who are not apt to show fight over questions of
 7      I, 15|     appeal to the proverb,~Never show an old man kindness.~Or
 8     II, 2 |    themselves superior when they show insolence. One sort of insolence
 9     II, 2 |         who speak ill of us, and show contempt for us, in connexion
10     II, 2 |         get angry with those who show contempt for their philosophy;
11     II, 2 |         get angry with those who show contempt for their appearance
12     II, 3 |         towards us slight us and show contempt for us: anyhow,
13     II, 4 |        wish for themselves, they show themselves each other’s
14     II, 4 |         who are not too ready to show us our mistakes, and those
15     II, 4 |        help us, for both actions show a tendency to criticize
16     II, 4 |       most friendly to those who show their goodness as friends.
17     II, 5 |          Fear, what follows will show things and persons of which,
18     II, 7 |        the definition of it will show us towards whom it is felt,
19     II, 7 |        of our arguments. We must show that the persons helped
20     II, 7 |         his enemies; these facts show that the service in question
21     II, 12|         swayed and in which they show absence of self-control.
22     II, 18|        Impossible; and to try to show that a thing has happened,
23     II, 19|        we have already said will show the line to take. In discussing
24     II, 23|          according as we have to show that a thing is or is not
25     II, 23|       seemingly slandered, is to show why the facts are not as
26     II, 23|   Another line of argument is to show that if the cause is present,
27     II, 25|   Analytics. All we can do is to show that the fact alleged does
28     II, 26| enthymeme, viz. the kind used to show that a thing is great or
29     II, 26|          are other kinds used to show that a thing is good or
30     II, 26|         a thing has happened, we show that it has not; if he shows
31     II, 26|          it has not happened, we show that it has. This, then,
32     II, 26|      enthymemes being adduced to show that the fact is or is not
33    III, 2 |  Euripides, who was the first to show the way to his successors.~
34    III, 11|       for young men to use; they show vehemence of character;
35    III, 14|          of the introduction, to show what the aim of the speech
36    III, 16|         is hard to keep in mind. Show, therefore, from one set
37    III, 18|   occasion is when you expect to show that your opponent is contradicting