Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           us now try to give some account of the systematic principles
 2      I, 2 |           is perhaps a sufficient account of their scope and of how
 3      I, 4 |        able to take all this into account, he must before all things
 4      I, 5 |        the place and the occasion account for it. The constituents
 5      I, 8 |      present occasion; a detailed account of the subject has been
 6      I, 9 |         The above is a sufficient account, for our present purpose,
 7      I, 9 |            We must also take into account the nature of our particular
 8      I, 9 |          So, too, if it is on his account that observances have been
 9      I, 12|        above is a fairly complete account of the circumstances under
10      I, 13|          be taken as a sufficient account of the nature of equity.~
11      I, 14|       inflicted on a man on whose account a law is passed, and also
12      I, 14|        and also on those on whose account the prison was built: or
13     II, 2 |        particularly angry on this account if we suspect that we are
14     II, 2 | particularly angry with men of no account at all, if they slight us.
15     II, 3 |        that he is punished on our account and because of the way he
16     II, 8 |            these emotions take no account of the future), nor by a
17     II, 8 |        insolent men, too, take no account of the possibility that
18     II, 17|        the result of chance.~This account of the types of character
19     II, 18|           on political oratory an account has already been given of
20     II, 24|          the disposal of those we account happy and therefore every
21     II, 26|         we have now completed the account of (1) Examples, Maxims,
22    III, 14|          have to say something on account of yourself or to your opponents;