Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |  related to each other.~With regard to the persuasion achieved
 2      I, 4 |   have similar results.~With regard to National Defence: he
 3      I, 4 |      with special care.~With regard to the Food Supply: he must
 4      I, 5 |      good a quality: good in regard to bodily excellences, such
 5      I, 5 | athletic powers; and also in regard to the excellences of the
 6      I, 7 |  fulfils these conditions in regard to himself. It follows,
 7      I, 9 |     noble. After all, people regard the two things as much the
 8      I, 10|    opinions and appetites in regard to pleasant things, and
 9      I, 12|    of will may be shown with regard to all the objects of desire.
10      I, 13|  what we call equity; people regard it as just; it is, in fact,
11      I, 15|  tells against us. We do not regard ourselves as bound to observe
12      I, 15|  evidence under torture.]~In regard to oaths, a fourfold division
13     II, 1 |     them for judgement, they regard him as having done little
14     II, 2 |    treated us with honour or regard, if a change comes and they
15     II, 6 |    as pain or disturbance in regard to bad things, whether present,
16     II, 6 |  contempt or indifference in regard to these same bad things.
17     II, 14|      and proper. So, too, in regard to anger and desire; they
18     II, 18|   own distinct purpose. With regard to each division, we have
19    III, 16|   character, that people may regard you in that light; and the
20    III, 17|      for the Arguments.~With regard to the element of moral