Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |          often make it a ground of actual praise that he has neglected
 2      I, 4 |      strength of his country, both actual and potential, and also
 3      I, 4 |            also the mature of that actual and potential strength;
 4      I, 4 |          the methods of defence in actual use, such as the strength
 5      I, 6 |           what our aims, future or actual, should be in urging, and
 6      I, 7 |            with less pain and with actual pleasure; for here there
 7      I, 9 |            the virtues akin to his actual qualities; thus we may say
 8      I, 9 |        encomiums upon him. Yet the actual deeds are evidence of the
 9      I, 13|     wronged, a man must (1) suffer actual harm, (2) suffer it against
10     II, 3 |          are less aggrieved by the actual punishment. We also feel
11     II, 6 |          ashamed not merely of the actual shameful conduct mentioned,
12     II, 6 |            merely, for example, of actual sexual intercourse, but
13     II, 12|        insult them, not to do them actual harm. They are ready to
14     II, 18|          we are arguing against an actual opponent or against a mere
15     II, 18|       these as we should attack an actual opponent. Our principle
16     II, 20|       consisting in the mention of actual past facts, the other in
17     II, 20|         instance of the mention of actual facts, take the following.
18     II, 20|            to find parallels among actual past events. You will in
19     II, 22|            keeping our eyes on the actual facts of the subject we
20     II, 22|      closely upon it: for the more actual facts we have at our command,
21     II, 23|          have thus decided, or the actual judges of the present question,
22    III, 5 |            than if we guess at the actual number; and the oracle-monger
23    III, 10|          and taking sayings. Their actual invention can only come
24    III, 12| professional writers sound thin in actual contests. Those of the orators,
25    III, 12|          are so well suited for an actual tussle, and therefore contain
26    III, 14|           anything rather than the actual facts of it. That is why
27    III, 15|           your motive against your actual deed; saying, for instance,