Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |       is good if it is as men wish; and they wish to have either
 2      I, 6 |      is as men wish; and they wish to have either no evil at
 3      I, 7 |     the hard, for it is as we wish it to be. That is the greater
 4      I, 9 |    are also to assume when we wish either to praise a man or
 5      I, 15|  giving their verdict. If you wish to offer an oath, you may
 6     II, 2 |     admire, (3) those whom we wish to admire us, (4) those
 7     II, 3 |      they have done it from a wish to slight us, for no one
 8     II, 3 |       now plain that when you wish to calm others you must
 9     II, 4 |       glad at getting what we wish for, and pained at getting
10     II, 4 |      for each other what they wish for themselves, they show
11     II, 4 |    also to those who we think wish to treat us well. And also
12     II, 4 |      think good, so that they wish what is good for us; and
13     II, 4 |   also those whose friends we wish to be, if it is plain that
14     II, 4 |      if it is plain that they wish to be our friends: such
15     II, 4 |    those who fight us we feel wish for the opposite of what
16     II, 4 |       the opposite of what we wish for ourselves-and those
17     II, 4 |       for which we especially wish to be admired, esteemed,
18     II, 4 |   these people or at least we wish them to like us. And we
19     II, 6 |      admire, those by whom we wish to be admired, those with
20     II, 6 | respect. We admire those, and wish those to admire us, who
21     II, 6 |     who are just beginning to wish to be our friends; for they
22     II, 6 |      admire us, or by whom we wish to be admired, or from whom
23     II, 6 |       in misfortune we do not wish to be seen by those who
24     II, 11|   Also those whom many people wish to be like; those who have
25     II, 19|     man had the power and the wish to do a thing, he has done
26     II, 19|     is both the power and the wish to do it; or if along with
27    III, 2 |       a young man. And if you wish to pay a compliment, you
28    III, 12|     hold your tongue when you wish to communicate something
29    III, 14|     is of this nature. If you wish to distract his attention,
30    III, 14|       less seriously than you wish them to. You may accordingly
31    III, 16|    really as important as you wish them to be thought: or the
32    III, 19|       then separately, if you wish, those of your opponent.~