Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 | political experts-sometimes from want of education, sometimes
 2      I, 5 |         brings to both what they want; it is a piece of property,
 3      I, 9 |       Consequently, whenever you want to praise any one, think
 4      I, 9 |       people to do; and when you want to urge the doing of anything,
 5      I, 9 |          used to do owing to his want of familiarity with forensic
 6      I, 12|        be stimulated by being in want: which may mean that you
 7      I, 12|          which may mean that you want necessaries, as poor people
 8      I, 12|      poor people do, or that you want luxuries, as rich people
 9      I, 15|       your opponent ought not to want other judges than himself,
10     II, 1 |          a false opinion through want of good sense; or they form
11     II, 2 |        Antiphon’s play; for this want of perception shows that
12     II, 7 |        place. As evidence of the want of kindness, we may point
13     II, 19|          can clearly get what we want by taking the contraries
14     II, 21|          a speaker is due to the want of intelligence in his hearers,
15     II, 25|      general statement that "all want is an evil", or by making
16    III, 2 |         will be conspicuous: the want of harmony between two things
17    III, 8 |         too unlimited; we do not want the limitations of metre,
18    III, 9 |      example, "Both to those who want to get property and to those
19    III, 14|          which purposes you will want an introduction. You may
20    III, 14|       introduction. You may also want one to add elegance to your