Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 | rhetoric have constructed but a small portion of that art. The
 2      I, 3 |       or injustice, is great or small, either absolutely or relatively;
 3      I, 4 |       be increased if it is too small or removed if it is not
 4      I, 5 |    honour for things which seem small, but the place and the occasion
 5      I, 7 |       less", while "great" and "small", "much" and "little", are
 6      I, 7 |      surpasses the normal, the "small" is that which is surpassed
 7      I, 7 |      men say that justice is of small value, since it is more
 8      I, 11|         of people better than a small number: those of the former
 9      I, 12|         and that the penalty is small or uncertain or distant.
10      I, 12|          such as foreigners and small farmers; they will settle
11      I, 12|       that you can stow away in small corners, or things so like
12     II, 6 |       no one feels shame before small children or animals); nor
13     II, 17|        they wrong them not on a small but on a great scale.~Good
14     II, 19|      generally great things and small, what we have already said
15     II, 23| Demonstrative, because within a small space it works out two opposing
16     II, 26|        that a thing is great or small; just as there are other
17    III, 1 |   language cannot help having a small but real importance, whatever
18    III, 2 |         mule-race offered him a small fee, refused to write him
19    III, 10|       of battle; they celebrate small gains and single successes;