Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 | character before he begins to speak. It is not true, as some
 2      I, 2 |     in detail when we come to speak of the emotions. Thirdly,
 3      I, 4 |       to be destroyed. When I speak of destruction through internal
 4      I, 9 |     thou wert yearning,~If to speak baseness were thy tongue
 5      I, 13|     will be discussed when we speak of the passions the motives
 6     II, 2 |   respect from one who cannot speak; the ruler demands the respect
 7     II, 2 |     insolence. Also those who speak ill of us, and show contempt
 8     II, 2 |   with friends if they do not speak well of us or treat us well;
 9     II, 2 |       the orator will have to speak so as to bring his hearers
10     II, 6 |       to harm you; or if they speak evil of everybody, for those
11     II, 16|   newly-enriched means, so to speak, no education in riches.
12     II, 19|               19~Let us first speak of the Possible and Impossible.
13     II, 22|    subject on which we are to speak and argue. Otherwise we
14     II, 22|     of the subject we have to speak on, and gathering in as
15    III, 7 |    means that we must neither speak casually about weighty matters,
16    III, 7 |       say the same things nor speak in the same way. Again,
17    III, 7 |    that they brooked". Men do speak in this strain when they
18    III, 9 |      bound to make him, so to speak, stumble. If, on the other
19    III, 11|      other from above. And to speak of states as "levelled"
20    III, 12|      latter is to know how to speak good Greek. To know the
21    III, 16|       wrong. Further, we must speak of events as past and gone,
22    III, 17| before giving his own. If you speak later, you must first, by