Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |          Again, conclusions that state what is merely usual or
 2      I, 3 |          or blame in view of the state of things existing at the
 3      I, 4 |        are, indeed, two sorts of state to which he must see that
 4      I, 4 |           Let us now go back and state the premisses from which
 5      I, 5 |        good birth in a race or a state means that its members are
 6      I, 5 |      that, as in the case of the state, the founders of the line
 7      I, 5 |          the Lacedaemonians, the state of women is bad, almost
 8      I, 5 |     seats at civic celebrations; state burial; statues; public
 9      I, 8 |        distribute the offices of state among themselves by lot,
10      I, 10|         wrong-doing; second, the state of mind of wrongdoers; third,
11      I, 11|          brought into its normal state of being; and that Pain
12      I, 11|        brought into the opposite state, is painful. It must therefore
13      I, 11|        to move towards a natural state of being, particularly when
14      I, 11|         recovery of that natural state. Habits also are pleasant;
15      I, 13|        motives for crime and the state of mind of the criminal
16      I, 13|       that he has "encroached on State lands"; that he has been
17     II, 1 |       must discover (1) what the state of mind of angry people
18     II, 5 |          or both.~As for our own state of mind, we feel confidence
19     II, 10|          are put into an envious state of mind, and those for whom
20     II, 11|      causes and objects, and the state of mind in which it is felt.
21     II, 11|           to belong to men whose state of mind is good. Also by
22     II, 23|      What gods recognized by the state has he not honoured?"~13.
23     II, 23|       age, to perform one of the state duties because he was tall,
24     II, 23|  possible motive for an event or state of things is the real one:
25     II, 25|       purpose his objection must state what is more usually true
26    III, 1 |     poetry. This is shown by the state of things to-day, when even
27    III, 2 |          what occasions we shall state later. The reason for this
28    III, 7 |        the audience is in a like state of feeling, approval of
29    III, 11|         represent things as in a state of activity. Thus, to say
30    III, 13|          has two parts. You must state your case, and you must
31    III, 13|      prove it. You cannot either state your case and omit to prove
32    III, 18|     obviously true one, but just state the conclusion yourself.
33    III, 19|           3) excite the required state of emotion in your hearers,
34    III, 19|          your introduction is to state your subject, in order that
35    III, 19| undertook to do. You must, then, state what you have said and why