Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |     achieved by what the speaker says, not by what people think
 2      I, 7 |         than before. Hence Homer says that Meleager was roused
 3      I, 11|         believe the poet when he says~He spake, and in each man’
 4      I, 11|    settled condition: therefore, says the poet,~Change is in all
 5      I, 11|        do best; just as the poet says,~To that he bends himself,~
 6      I, 12|        cares for; as the proverb says, "wickedness needs but a
 7      I, 13|  Antigone clearly means when she says that the burial of Polyneices
 8      I, 13|         kill no living creature, says that doing this is not just
 9      I, 13|      immensity.~And as Alcidamas says in his Messeniac Oration.... ~
10     II, 2 |          paid to it. So Achilles says in anger:~He hath taken
11     II, 23|       question Alcmaeon in reply says, ~Why, there are two things
12     II, 23|       others; and Evagoras also, says Isocrates, was good, since
13     II, 23|     opponent’s conduct, e.g. "He says he is devoted to you, yet
14     II, 23|        our own conduct, e.g. "He says I am litigious, and yet
15     II, 23|         Sophocles, for~instance, says, ~O steel in heart as thou
16     II, 23|        And, in Euripides, Hecuba says of Aphrodite,~Her name and
17     II, 24|      instance is what Polycrates says of the mice, that they "
18     II, 24| universally probable: as Agathon says,~One might perchance say
19    III, 2 |          words may, as Licymnius says, lie in their sound or in
20    III, 3 |      witlessness of nature", and says "whetted with the unmitigated
21    III, 3 |      green and full of sap", and says "foul was the deed you sowed
22    III, 4 |        but slight. When the poet says of Achilles that he~Leapt
23    III, 4 |        this is a simile; when he says of him "the lion leapt",
24    III, 5 |         to be right if he simply says that a thing will happen
25    III, 5 |     thing will happen than if he says when it will happen, and
26    III, 5 |        outset of his treatise he says, "Though this truth is always
27    III, 11|          Either way, the speaker says something unexpected, the
28    III, 11|         Carpathus and his hare", says he. For both alike went
29    III, 12|        memory, though he nowhere says a word about him afterwards.~
30    III, 14|       described. The poet finely says May I find in Phaeacian
31    III, 14|          it is true, as Socrates says in the Funeral Speech, that "
32    III, 15|        him, or not as much as he says; or that you have done him
33    III, 15|      thus in the Teucer Odysseus says that Teucer is closely bound
34    III, 16|         Antigone, where Antigone says she had cared more for her
35    III, 17|     would have spoken. ,as much’ says Homer, not "as well". Nor