Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |            the political speaker must possess. Let us now go back and
 2      I, 5 |               we think that he should possess resources and luck, in order
 3      I, 7 |           things which we are seen to possess are better than those which
 4      I, 7 |              which we are not seen to possess, since the former have the
 5      I, 9 |              extremes will be said to possess the corresponding good qualities;
 6      I, 11|             feeling for it desires to possess: to be loved means to be
 7      I, 12|               punished for it if they possess eloquence, or practical
 8      I, 12|           greatest if they personally possess the advantages mentioned:
 9      I, 12|         supporters or partners who do possess them: they can thus both
10     II, 4 |             such good qualities as we possess, and especially if they
11     II, 4 |             we are not too sure we do possess. And towards those who are
12     II, 5 |            done people wrong, if they possess power, since they stand
13     II, 6 |               those to admire us, who possess any good thing that is highly
14     II, 8 |              for when they think they possess all the good things of life,
15     II, 9 |             good men and by those who possess the goods of nature-noble
16     II, 11|        disposition. Also by those who possess such good things as are
17     II, 11| office-generals, orators, and all who possess such powers-can do many
18    III, 4 |           persons who lack beauty but possess youthful freshness-when
19    III, 6 |     mentioning attributes it does not possess; as he does in talking of
20    III, 9 |          foreigner's slaves"; and "to possess in life or to bequeath at