Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        theorize about what will help to cure Socrates or Callias,
 2      I, 2 |        but only about what will help to cure any or all of a
 3      I, 13|       benefactors, readiness to help our friends, and the like.
 4     II, 4 |       them or they have done to help us, for both actions show
 5     II, 4 |  friendly towards those whom we help to secure good for themselves,
 6     II, 5 |       cannot, or cannot easily, help. Speaking generally, anything
 7     II, 6 |      money matters, giving less help than you might, or none
 8     II, 6 |       none at all, or accepting help from those worse off than
 9     II, 7 |        chief person to give the help. Natural cravings constitute
10     II, 7 | banishment, even if they do not help us much, are yet really
11     II, 7 |         are giving, the kind of help described, in the kind of
12     II, 9 |     honest man, since he cannot help expecting that what has
13     II, 13|       or unusual than what will help them to keep alive. They
14     II, 20|         asked a man if he could help him to do so. The man said, "
15     II, 23|         of a god exists, cannot help also believing that gods
16    III, 1 |        say it as we ought; much help is thus afforded towards
17    III, 1 |       to fight our case with no help beyond the bare facts: nothing,
18    III, 1 |         arts of language cannot help having a small but real
19    III, 6 |      following suggestions will help to give your language impressiveness. (
20    III, 6 |       Represent things with the help of metaphors and epithets,
21    III, 15|        but because he could not help it; he would rather not
22    III, 16|     recollection of which is to help the hearers to make better