Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    decide for himself all such points as the law-giver has not
 2      I, 1 |      themselves define all the points they possibly can and leave
 3      I, 2 |        has been given of these points; it is there shown why some
 4      I, 3 |    will do harm; and all other points, such as whether the proposal
 5      I, 3 |    they too bring in all other points as subsidiary and relative
 6      I, 3 |  attempt not only to prove the points mentioned but also to show
 7      I, 4 | however, we will mention those points which it is of practical
 8      I, 4 |         and that the strategic points may be guarded with special
 9      I, 7 |      another from two opposite points of view: it may appear the
10     II, 1 |       one or even two of these points; unless we know all three,
11     II, 4 |  neither their neighbours’ bad points nor our own, but of our
12     II, 4 |      tell us of their own weak points: it has just said that with
13     II, 6 |     extravagantly a man’s good points and glozing over his weaknesses,
14     II, 24|       Another similar argument points out that beggars sing and
15     II, 26|        false assumption.~Three points must be studied in making
16    III, 1 |    speech one must study three points: first, the means of producing
17    III, 10|     may now consider the above points settled, and pass on to
18    III, 10|        must aim at these three points: Antithesis, Metaphor, and
19    III, 17|      successful, or vulnerable points in it, and thus inspire
20    III, 19|        him, and hammer in your points. You must aim at one of
21    III, 19|       introduction-repeat your points frequently so as to make