Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   judgement are themselves well able to guard against that.~It
 2      I, 1 |  therefore, that he who is best able to see how and from what
 3      I, 1 |         Further, (3) we must be able to employ persuasion, just
 4      I, 1 | unfairly, we on our part may be able to confute him. No other
 5      I, 2 |      them must, it is clear, be able (1) to reason logically, (
 6      I, 3 |        which the orator must be able to have propositions at
 7      I, 3 |  ceremonial speaker alike to be able to have at their command
 8      I, 3 |    particular. Thus, we must be able to say which is the greater
 9      I, 4 |         for security’s sake, be able to take all this into account,
10      I, 10|        and that rich men, being able to command needless pleasures,
11      I, 12|       last longer. You may feel able to make it appear that your
12      I, 12| actually done wrong. You may be able to trust other people to
13      I, 12|       wronging whom we shall be able to do many righteous acts;
14      I, 12|      unjust acts in order to be able to do many just ones.~Among
15      I, 13|       Here therefore we must be able to distinguish what is theft,
16      I, 13|         is not, if we are to be able to make the justice of our
17      I, 14|         the sufferer may not be able to get his injurer legally
18      I, 15|      off sooner. We ought to be able to quote cases, familiar
19      I, 15| unfavourable verdict is prefer, able, since you trust the judges
20     II, 6 |         something that they are able to give us-as a lover feels.
21     II, 8 |        or that he should not be able to enjoy it when it has.~
22     II, 20|       the rocks; and, not being able to get out, suffered miseries
23    III, 16|        sets of facts that he is able, just, &c. A speech thus