Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        in the law-courts: in the public assembly those who have
 2      I, 3 |       well as by men who address public assemblies. Forensic speaking
 3      I, 4 | accurately the usual subjects of public business, and further to
 4      I, 5 |           state burial; statues; public maintenance; among foreigners,
 5      I, 8 |   audiences and speaking well on public affairs is to understand
 6      I, 12|          ugly man with adultery. Public and open injuries are the
 7     II, 3 |          one, at a time when the public was angry with him, "Why
 8     II, 11|    wealth, abundance of friends, public office, and the like; on
 9     II, 11|   mentioned, as courage, wisdom, public office. Holders of public
10     II, 11|        public office. Holders of public office-generals, orators,
11     II, 16|        themselves worthy to hold public office; for they consider
12     II, 18|          issue in some matter of public controversy; that is, in
13     II, 20|    argument Socrates used: e.g. "Public officials ought not to be
14     II, 21|      such sayings as have become public property (I mean such sayings
15     II, 22|    Whether our argument concerns public affairs or some other subject,
16     II, 23|    inhabitants of Lampsacus gave public burial to Anaxagoras, though
17     II, 23|      upon her son not to take to public speaking: "For", she said, "
18     II, 23|   contrary, you ought to take to public speaking: for if you say
19    III, 1 |         it is in the contests of public life, owing to the defects
20    III, 12|         something to the general public.~The written style is the
21    III, 12|          of oratory addressed to public assemblies is really just