Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      several reasons. First, to find one man, or a few men, who
 2      I, 1 |       justice is easier than to find a large number. Next, laws
 3      I, 1 |       the assembly and the jury find it their duty to decide
 4      I, 3 |         time, though they often find it useful also to recall
 5      I, 4 |     political speaker will also find the researches of historians
 6      I, 5 |  handsome yourself; or when you find a treasure that everybody
 7      I, 9 |    reason.~Again, if you cannot find enough to say of a man himself,
 8      I, 11|        love wine, you certainly find it delightful: and it is
 9      I, 11|        are pleasant that people find it pleasant to put their
10      I, 13|        the law; intended, where find themselves unable to define
11      I, 15|          at least we can always find evidence to prove our own
12     II, 4 |         behave to us just as we find them behaving to every one
13     II, 6 |       hand, or may be likely to find out about what we do. This
14     II, 14|         Prime, clearly we shall find that they have a character
15     II, 20|   invent, whereas it is hard to find parallels among actual past
16    III, 10| remarking that we all naturally find it agreeable to get hold
17    III, 11|     this too is a surprise. You find this in verse as well as
18    III, 11|        and surprises us when we find he means something else.
19    III, 14|      follow the argument. So we find—~Sing, O goddess of song,
20    III, 14|   hearers, but to hearers as we find them. The use of introductions
21    III, 14|      The poet finely says May I find in Phaeacian hearts, at
22    III, 16|         that, wherever he might find himself, there he would
23    III, 16|         himself, there he would find other children", the answer
24    III, 16|      however hard the world may find it to believe that a man
25    III, 17|  attention. Accordingly, if you find yourself in difficulties,