Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |           do them. Things are done "easily" when they are done either
 2      I, 6 |            their action. And things easily effected; for these are
 3      I, 6 |         think we shall succeed more easily in these: and those in which
 4      I, 11|  considering their opposites we can easily see what things are unpleasant.~
 5      I, 12|            they can themselves most easily do wrong to others without
 6      I, 12|            we feel that we can then easily cure the harm done. Thus
 7      I, 12|          these. Also those that can easily be kept dark, as where things
 8      I, 12|       concerned, or things that can easily be changed in shape, colour,
 9      I, 12|     combination, or things that can easily be stowed away almost anywhere-portable
10     II, 2 |      desires are prone to anger and easily roused: especially against
11     II, 2 |            of life tend to stir men easily to anger, and where and
12     II, 2 |           these conditions the more easily we are stirred.~These, then,
13     II, 2 |            of mind in which men are easily stirred to anger. The persons
14     II, 5 |          which we cannot, or cannot easily, help. Speaking generally,
15     II, 8 |           evils mentioned above may easily befall them. And those who
16     II, 12|         only look forward. They are easily cheated, owing to the sanguine
17     II, 13|          befalls any one else might easily happen to them, which, as
18     II, 19|         thus a house can exist more easily than a beautiful house.
19     II, 22|            at our command, the more easily we prove our case; and the
20     II, 23|       answers differ: you may quite easily have a position like that
21    III, 3 |            and some compound can be easily formed, like "pastime" (
22    III, 7 |           will see through you less easily thus. I mean for instance,
23    III, 9 |           to follow, because it can easily be remembered; and this
24    III, 9 |            measured, is always more easily remembered than prose, which
25    III, 9 |         divided into parts, and (3) easily delivered at a single breath-as
26    III, 9 | significance of contrasted ideas is easily felt, especially when they
27    III, 10|            to get hold of new ideas easily: words express ideas, and
28    III, 14|            that the judges may more easily remember what you have said.~
29    III, 16|             what you are about. How easily such impressions may be
30    III, 17|         occasions when they are not easily credible or when they have
31    III, 19|       frequently so as to make them easily understood. What you should