Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |   possessors, such as whatever is appropriate to their birth or capacity,
 2      I, 9 |        actions are noble that are appropriate to the man who does them:
 3      I, 9 |        better and nobler than the appropriate ones would be; for instance,
 4      I, 15|        deep to discover the other appropriate arguments of this kind.
 5     II, 9 |           such things; thus it is appropriate for brave men, not for just
 6     II, 9 |          any one gets what is not appropriate for him, though he may be
 7     II, 18|        has been already said-most appropriate to ceremonial speeches;
 8     II, 21|    subjects the various kinds are appropriate. They must not be given
 9     II, 21|     ground".~The use of Maxims is appropriate only to elderly men, and
10     II, 21|       true when it is not is most appropriate when working up feelings
11    III, 2 |        has to do. It must also be appropriate, avoiding both meanness
12    III, 2 |           meanness, but it is not appropriate to prose. Clearness is secured
13    III, 2 |           poetry, it is not quite appropriate that fine language should
14    III, 2 |           poetry the style, to be appropriate, must sometimes be toned
15    III, 3 |          frequent epithets. It is appropriate enough for a poet to talk
16    III, 5 |           few cases where this is appropriate, is another connective to
17    III, 7 |           7~Your language will be appropriate if it expresses emotion
18    III, 7 |    disposition, will have its own appropriate way of letting the truth
19    III, 12|           of rhetoric has its own appropriate style. The style of written
20    III, 12|       clear", and "not mean" but "appropriate"? If it is prolix, it is
21    III, 19| disconnected style of language is appropriate, and will mark the difference