Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          is no need, therefore, to prove anything except that the
 2      I, 1 |       practically always easier to prove and easier to believe in.
 3      I, 3 |    themselves, attempt not only to prove the points mentioned but
 4      I, 9 |          yield no fruits, and they prove our superiority in good
 5      I, 9 | intentionally good, we must try to prove that our hero’s noble acts
 6      I, 9 |            intended, and that they prove the good qualities of the
 7      I, 15|             we must do our best to prove this and to combat the law
 8      I, 15|            always find evidence to prove our own worth or our opponent’
 9     II, 4 |          from all this that we can prove people to be friends or
10     II, 22|        command, the more easily we prove our case; and the more closely
11     II, 23|       litigious, and yet he cannot prove that I have been engaged
12     II, 23|      proving the cause you at once prove the effect, and conversely
13     II, 25|      accuser uses probabilities to prove his case: and to refute
14     II, 26|    objection. In the first case we prove the opposite of our adversary’
15    III, 9 |  conclusions side by side that you prove one of them false.~Such,
16    III, 13|            your case, and you must prove it. You cannot either state
17    III, 13|        state your case and omit to prove it, or prove it without
18    III, 13|           and omit to prove it, or prove it without having first
19    III, 17|           main task in court is to prove this. (2) If you maintain
20    III, 17|          that the act did no harm, prove this. If you maintain that (
21    III, 17|         alleged, or (4) justified, prove these facts, just as you
22    III, 17|           facts, just as you would prove the act not to have been
23    III, 17|            starting-point, you can prove anything with comparative