Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      succeeding in the object we set before us. We must make
 2      I, 4 |          have it in our power to set going. For we turn a thing
 3      I, 7 |          proposal, have now been set forth more or less completely.~
 4      I, 10|        to get or avoid when they set about doing wrong to others.
 5     II, 2 |       feel it, have now all been set forth. Clearly the orator
 6     II, 13|          life: their desires are set upon nothing more exalted
 7     II, 18|         now be regarded as fully set forth.~Each of the main
 8     II, 18|        the project with which we set out. Of the above-mentioned
 9     II, 19|          do it and his heart was set upon it-for people as a
10     II, 19|         because their hearts are set upon good things. Again,
11     II, 23|       the laws required a law to set them right. "Why", he went
12    III, 1 | themselves. The second is how to set these facts out in language.
13    III, 1 |    naturally the poets who first set the movement going; for
14    III, 2 |         may be more like it, and set it more intimately before
15    III, 5 |    praying), took them along and set out." In this sentence many
16    III, 5 |          a long interval before "set out", the result is obscurity.
17    III, 5 |          and the other thing, to set out", rather than something
18    III, 5 |         of this kind "I meant to set out after telling him; then
19    III, 9 |     ancient one, e.g. "Herein is set forth the inquiry of Herodotus
20    III, 10|         The words, too, ought to set the scene before our eyes;
21    III, 10|      nobler trophy than those we set up on fields of battle;
22    III, 16|        Show, therefore, from one set of facts that your hero
23    III, 17|  credible or when they have been set down to some one else.~In
24    III, 17|       other affords, unless your set purpose is to divert your
25    III, 19|   depreciation have already been set forth.~(3) Next, when the