Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |          harmfulness of a proposed course of action; if he urges its
 2      I, 3 |     hearers to take an inexpedient course or not to take an expedient
 3      I, 9 |           respect akin to urging a course of action. The suggestions
 4      I, 10|      states, or the like; it is of course true that, for instance,
 5      I, 10|        wealth or poverty; it is of course true that poor men, being
 6      I, 11| pleasantness of victory implies of course that combative sports and
 7      I, 15|          while contracts do not of course make the law binding, the
 8      I, 15|        paid for; that you would of course have taken it if you had
 9      I, 15|           do neither. These are of course combinations of the cases
10     II, 1 |           they know to be the best course. These are the only possible
11     II, 5 |         what can be done, which of course nobody does when things
12     II, 6 |       neighbours do it: so that of course he does resent their doing
13     II, 22|      general point of view. In the course of our discussion we will
14     II, 23|            to urge or discourage a course of action that may be done
15     II, 23|          could have taken a better course than that which he is recommending
16     II, 23|          has not taken this better course, it is clear that he is
17     II, 24|           vicious man-there is, of course, no valid proof here; not
18    III, 2 |     storm-footed steeds?~though of course they were daughters of asses
19    III, 3 |          his prose into poetry. Of course we must use some epithets,
20    III, 7 |            of feeling, approval of course follows. This is why such
21    III, 9 |            they see the end of the course before them, they can keep
22    III, 10|           antithesis as well. "The course of my words", said Iphicrates, "
23    III, 16|       intermittent. There must, of course, be some survey of the actions
24    III, 17|         attacks upon people in the course of a political speech, e.g.