Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |         at the same time are so little accepted that they call
 2      I, 7 |        and "small", "much" and "little", are terms used in comparison
 3      I, 11|       and we feel comparatively little anger, or none at all, with
 4      I, 11|         loved one, or doing any little thing connected with him;
 5     II, 1 |       regard him as having done little wrong, if any; when they
 6     II, 2 |          while those which have little or no such tendency we consider
 7     II, 3 |         anger, or comparatively little, with those who have done
 8     II, 8 |   hereafter, and therefore feel little pity, if any, for such things):
 9     II, 10|      envy also if we fall but a little short of having everything;
10     II, 10|       or if having it puts us a little above others, or not having
11     II, 10|      others, or not having it a little below them. It is clear
12     II, 10|       envy those who have spent little on the same thing. And men
13     II, 12|     which indeed they love very little, not having yet learnt what
14     II, 13|       of what is useful and too little by what is noble-for the
15     II, 13|     left to them of life is but little as compared with the long
16    III, 4 |     captain who is strong but a little deaf; and the one about
17    III, 6 |         of Teumessus~There is a little wind-swept knoll...~A subject
18    III, 12|         with whom there is very little room for rhetorical artifices,
19    III, 16| political oratory there is very little opening for narration; nobody