Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   medicine simply to make a man quite healthy, but to put him
 2      I, 2 |       being true, a further and quite distinct proposition must
 3      I, 5 |        of many children" bear a quite clear meaning. Applied to
 4      I, 5 |  capacity for long life that is quite independent of health or
 5      I, 12| both-they will affect people of quite opposite characters. You
 6      I, 15|        its compulsion tell lies quite as often as they tell the
 7     II, 2 |        a contrary result: for a quite unexpected evil is specially
 8     II, 2 |  specially painful, just as the quite unexpected fulfilment of
 9     II, 6 |    those upon whose opinions we quite look down as untrustworthy (
10     II, 12|      everything, and are always quite sure about it; this, in
11     II, 16|         their own. It is indeed quite natural that they should
12     II, 23|         answers differ: you may quite easily have a position like
13     II, 23|        a motive for doing so is quite possible.~20. Another line
14     II, 23|      penny, but I have ransomed quite a number of you."~23. Another
15    III, 2 |       Even in poetry, it is not quite appropriate that fine language
16    III, 14|        the prosecutor will take quite another line and deal with
17    III, 14|      this point-it concerns you quite as much as myself"; or~I
18    III, 17|     given him this, though I am quite aware that one should "Trust
19    III, 19|       point to be judged may be quite plain; in the epilogue you