Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    therefore, that he who is best able to see how and from
 2      I, 1 |     is produced will also be best skilled in the enthymeme,
 3      I, 4 |    constitutions, except the best one of all, are destroyed
 4      I, 7 |       whence the saying:~The best of things is water.~More
 5      I, 7 |     none but mysell.~And the best part of a good thing is
 6      I, 8 |    to be looked upon as "the best men", and it is from this
 7      I, 8 |   its name ("the rule of the best"). Monarchy, as the word
 8      I, 11|      what he feels he can do best; just as the poet says,~
 9      I, 11|     wherein~He is indeed the best part of himself.~Similarly,
10      I, 15|  consider which construction best fits the interests of justice
11      I, 15|    no longer, we must do our best to prove this and to combat
12      I, 15|    of law that are accounted best.-So far as the laws are
13     II, 1 |     opinions on which we may best base our arguments so as
14     II, 1 |     what they know to be the best course. These are the only
15     II, 4 |      of by every one, by the best men, or by those whom we
16     II, 6 |       for they have seen our best side only (hence the appropriateness
17     II, 21|      latter are reckoned the best; they are those in which
18     II, 23|  their opposite, as suits us best.~18. Another line of argument
19    III, 1 |  which of all our organs can best represent other things.
20    III, 3 |     flew overhead, is in the best tragic manner. He said, "
21    III, 7 | season or out of season. The best way to counteract any exaggeration
22    III, 7 |  epithets, and strange words best suit an emotional speech.
23    III, 10|    from metaphor that we can best get hold of something fresh.
24    III, 11|   winking. A simile succeeds best when it is a converted metaphor,
25    III, 11|  when they fail, and succeed best when they succeed, i.e.
26    III, 12| Plainly the middle way suits best. Again, style will be made
27    III, 14|    he should begin with what best takes his fancy, and then
28    III, 15|   what is bad, they do their best to make use of them to damage
29    III, 15|  supposed Odysseus to be the best man for the purpose; and
30    III, 18|     as to Interrogation. The best moment to a employ this