Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |  character and goodness in their various forms, and (3) to understand
 2      I, 2 |          cases are so infinitely various that no systematic knowledge
 3      I, 4 |         what kinds of nation the various kinds of constitution are
 4      I, 5 |       such presents as are among various bodies of men regarded as
 5      I, 8 |        notice the ends which the various forms of government pursue,
 6      I, 8 |     institutions peculiar to the various forms of government-only,
 7      I, 9 |         in general, and of their various forms. As to further aspects
 8      I, 10|        examine the pleasant. Our various definitions must be regarded
 9      I, 12|         The above, then, are the various states of mind in which
10      I, 13|         it against his will. The various possible forms of harm are
11     II, 4 |       frightened. Friendship has various forms-comradeship, intimacy,
12     II, 5 |    things that cause it, and the various states of mind in which
13     II, 8 |          evils are: death in its various forms, bodily injuries and
14     II, 10|         desire for fame, and the various gifts of fortune, are almost
15     II, 11| emulation, moral goodness in its various forms must be such an object,
16     II, 12|          Let us now consider the various types of human character,
17     II, 12|       how they correspond to our various ages and fortunes. By emotions
18     II, 12|          already, as well as the various things that various types
19     II, 12|          the various things that various types of men tend to will
20     II, 19|        the relative greatness of various goods, and about the greater
21     II, 21|         and to what subjects the various kinds are appropriate. They
22     II, 22|         We will now consider the various elementary classes of enthymemes. (
23     II, 22|        lines of argument for the various special subjects that it
24     II, 22|         propositions suitable in various cases. We have, in fact,
25     II, 23|     argument is founded upon the various senses of a word. Such a
26    III, 1 |        proper arrangement of the various parts of the speech. We
27    III, 1 |         the voice to express the various emotions-of speaking loudly,
28    III, 1 |       intermediate pitch; of the various rhythms that suit various
29    III, 1 |        various rhythms that suit various subjects. These are the
30    III, 2 |          verbs. Nouns are of the various kinds considered in the
31    III, 8 |         a certain extent.~Of the various rhythms, the heroic has
32    III, 12|      special applications to the various branches of rhetoric. We
33    III, 14|        your hearers goodwill and various other feelings of the same
34    III, 16| describing the manifestations of various types of character, e.g. "
35    III, 18|          however, as well as the various means of refutation, may