Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       less, of both; for to a certain extent all men attempt to
 2      I, 1 |     sophist" because he has a certain kind of moral purpose, a "
 3      I, 2 |   putting the audience into a certain frame of mind; the third
 4      I, 2 |        when it is shown that, certain propositions being true,
 5      I, 5 |    all men in common aim at a certain end which determines what
 6      I, 5 |   fling forward his legs in a certain way, and move them fast
 7      I, 8 |     if we believe that he has certain qualities himself, namely,
 8      I, 10|  licentious persons perform a certain number of useful actions,
 9      I, 11|       through the senses of a certain kind of emotion; but imagination
10      I, 12|       wrong-doing is great or certain or immediate, and that the
11     II, 2 |       always be attended by a certain pleasure-that which arises
12     II, 2 |      It is also attended by a certain pleasure because the thoughts
13     II, 9 |      kind of good; there is a certain correspondence and appropriateness
14     II, 9 |       those who claim pity on certain definite grounds do not
15     II, 11| believe themselves to deserve certain good things that they have
16     II, 17|  great scale.~Good fortune in certain of its branches produces
17     II, 22|        Let us now lay hold of certain facts about the whole subject,
18     II, 23|      A should be treated in a certain way, and yet not just that
19     II, 24|      if a double portion of a certain thing is harmful to health,
20     II, 24|        or single instance, as certain evidence; which, again,
21    III, 8 |       only be rhythmical to a certain extent.~Of the various rhythms,
22    III, 10|      more a rascal than was a certain respectable citizen he named, "