Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      easier than to find a large number. Next, laws are made after
 2      I, 2 |      proof of a proposition on a number of similar cases, this is
 3      I, 4 |        speeches are some five in number: ways and means, war and
 4      I, 4 |    speaker will need to know the number and extent of the country’
 5      I, 7 |    follows, then, that a greater number of goods is a greater good
 6      I, 7 |       than one or than a smaller number, if that one or that smaller
 7      I, 7 |         that one or that smaller number is included in the count;
 8      I, 7 |       count; for then the larger number surpasses the smaller, and
 9      I, 7 |        seem to surpass a greater number of things than before. Hence
10      I, 7 |       useful than they are for a number of different purposes; for
11      I, 9 |         been intended. Produce a number of good actions, all of
12      I, 10|  ascertain first, the nature and number of the incentives to wrong-doing;
13      I, 10|        persons perform a certain number of useful actions, but because
14      I, 10|        must ascertain, then, the number and nature of the things
15      I, 11|       than foolish ones; a large number of people better than a
16      I, 11|       people better than a small number: those of the former class,
17      I, 15|        oratory. They are five in number: laws, witnesses, contracts,
18     II, 5 |    superior to our rivals in the number and importance of the advantages
19     II, 20|      first you must give a large number of them; if you put them
20     II, 23|          I have ransomed quite a number of you."~23. Another line
21     II, 24|       summarize the results of a number of previous reasonings:
22     II, 26|          class embracing a large number of particular kinds of enthymeme.
23    III, 1 |          that these are three in number; what they are; and why
24    III, 5 |        if we guess at the actual number; and the oracle-monger is
25    III, 5 |      when you intend to insert a number of details, you do not first
26    III, 8 |        unsatisfactory. Now it is number that limits all things;
27    III, 9 |        form can be numbered, and number is the easiest of all things
28    III, 12| peculiarity of suggesting that a number of separate statements have
29    III, 15| concisely; or after mentioning a number of good qualities to attack
30    III, 17|        There are limits to their number—~Friend, you have spoken