Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |     these two courses is always taken by private counsellors,
 2      I, 6 | everybody, and "most people" is taken to be equivalent to "everybody".
 3      I, 6 |   desire, for what we desire is taken to be not only pleasant
 4      I, 7 |      was "as if the spring were taken out of the year". So with
 5      I, 12|    therefore no precautions are taken. The same is true of crimes
 6      I, 12|     here too no precautions are taken. For all men guard against
 7      I, 12|       that you could never have taken such a risk. You may also
 8      I, 13|       theft", but only if it is taken with the intention of keeping
 9      I, 13|        equity.~The above may be taken as a sufficient account
10      I, 15|        you would of course have taken it if you had been a rascal,
11     II, 2 | Achilles says in anger:~He hath taken my prize for himself~and
12     II, 3 |        And vengeance previously taken on one person puts an end
13     II, 8 |     feel pity, because they are taken up with what is happening
14     II, 13|     years; they have often been taken in, and often made mistakes;
15     II, 21|         maxims; but the latter, taken with what follows it, is
16     II, 21|          and therefore they are taken for truth. Thus, any one
17     II, 23|    instance of induction may be taken from the Law of Theodectes: "
18     II, 23|   person can take or could have taken a better course than that
19     II, 23|  recommending or taking, or has taken. If he has not taken this
20     II, 23|        has taken. If he has not taken this better course, it is
21    III, 9 |     same time not too big to be taken in at a glance. Language
22    III, 9 |       not by fresh breath being taken at the division. A member
23    III, 10|      reason people are not much taken either by obvious arguments (
24    III, 10|      was "as if the spring were taken out of the year". Leptines,
25    III, 17|      facts themselves are to be taken on trust; proof of them