Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      concerned with such things as come, more or less, within the
 2      I, 2 |           Secondly, persuasion may come through the hearers, when
 3      I, 2 |          treated in detail when we come to speak of the emotions.
 4      I, 5 |           an individual, which may come either from the male or
 5      I, 5 |         wait to define it until we come to discuss that subject.~
 6      I, 7 |           does not exist or cannot come into existence without a
 7      I, 7 |     beginning nothing can exist or come into existence. Again, where
 8      I, 7 |    acquired, since it is harder to come by. Hence the words of Homer:~
 9      I, 9 | understanding which enables men to come to wise decisions about
10      I, 9 |           one’s enemies and not to come to terms with them; for
11      I, 10|         will be made clear when we come to discuss the emotions.)
12      I, 12|            the pleasure and profit come later and last longer. You
13      I, 12|            prosecute, or they will come to terms, or failing that
14     II, 6 |            have never yet known us come to grief, since their attitude
15     II, 8 |           which good ought to have come; and the frequent repetition
16     II, 12|           others, and have not yet come to value either their friends
17     II, 13|            when their last day has come, because the object of all
18     II, 16|        always plenty of people who come begging from you. Hence
19     II, 19|        easier. That if a thing can come into existence in a good
20     II, 19|        beautiful form, then it can come into existence generally;
21     II, 19|            order of generation can come into being, so can that
22     II, 19|           prior: thus if a man can come into being, so can a boy,
23     II, 19|          are possible and exist or come into existence. That anything
24     II, 20|        take them away, others will come with fresh appetites and
25     II, 20|          him to death, others will come along who are not rich,
26     II, 22|                          22~We now come to the Enthymemes, and will
27     II, 23|   foreshadowing grief (penthos) to come.~The Refutative Enthymeme
28    III, 5 |          he told me (for Cleon had come begging and praying), took
29    III, 5 |      correct wording, e.g. "Having come, they struck me (oi d elthontes
30    III, 9 |            home, and now they have come to you here and bought you".
31    III, 10|          actual invention can only come through natural talent or
32    III, 14|      attention, when required, may come equally well in any part
33    III, 17|        maxims; e.g. "Wise men will come to terms in the hour of
34    III, 17|         would run, "If we ought to come to terms when doing so will
35    III, 17|        advantage, then we ought to come to terms in the hour of