Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   themselves equally well to the contrary views. No; things that are
 2      I, 2 |      power of persuasion; on the contrary, his character may almost
 3      I, 5 |          to luck may actually be contrary to nature. Thus health may
 4      I, 5 |          good things that happen contrary to reasonable expectation:
 5      I, 6 |        That is good of which the contrary is bad. That is good the
 6      I, 6 |         is bad. That is good the contrary of which is to the advantage
 7      I, 6 |   countrymen. And generally, the contrary of that which our enemies
 8      I, 7 |        is the greater good whose contrary is the greater evil, and
 9      I, 10|     injury voluntarily inflicted contrary to law. "Law" is either
10      I, 10|          harmful and wicked acts contrary to law are (1) vice, (2)
11      I, 10|    detail the things that happen contrary to nature, nor to ask whether
12      I, 10|      compulsion which take place contrary to the desire or reason
13      I, 12|         of desire. It may on the contrary appeal to you as it does
14      I, 15|    judges give a verdict that is contrary to the law, but to save
15     II, 2 |         happen to be expecting a contrary result: for a quite unexpected
16     II, 2 |       still more, if they do the contrary; or if they do not perceive
17     II, 9 |          are associated with the contrary type; the man who is delighted
18     II, 9 |        we shall pity him for the contrary reason. Indignation is roused
19     II, 10|        will feel pleasure in the contrary things. If therefore we
20     II, 11|    prose-writers. Persons of the contrary sort are objects of contempt:
21     II, 11|       those bad things which are contrary to the good things that
22     II, 13|         of elements that are the contrary of all these. They have
23     II, 21|    subject—e.g. "straight is the contrary of curved" is not a maxim—
24     II, 23|     subject or on one like it or contrary to it. Such a proof is most
25     II, 23|          reply might be, "On the contrary, you ought to take to public
26     II, 25|      putting forward a statement contrary to it, or by quoting previous
27     II, 25|          2. An objection "from a contrary statement" is raised when,
28    III, 2 | persuasive, artificiality is the contrary; for our hearers are prejudiced
29    III, 15|         this that it was, on the contrary, because he was the only