Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       fresh start, and before going further define what rhetoric
 2      I, 3 |   cannot have been done or be going to be done, it is necessary
 3      I, 4 |   have it in our power to set going. For we turn a thing over
 4      I, 5 |    purpose there is no use in going into the details of this.~
 5      I, 13| persons. We will next, before going further, remind ourselves
 6     II, 6 |    may seem like begging; and going on begging in spite of failure:
 7     II, 6 |     they voted and not merely going to hear about it afterwards):
 8     II, 8 |      has just happened, or is going to happen soon, is particularly
 9     II, 19|   Again, that if a thing was "going to happen", it has happened;
10     II, 19|       happened; if a man was "going to do something", he has
11     II, 20|   military dictator, and were going to give him a bodyguard,
12     II, 21|  advises, but as if they were going to be our friends always",
13     II, 21|      his friend as if he were going to be his friend for ever";
14     II, 23|     given by Socrates for not going to the court of Archelaus.
15     II, 23|       the same: e.g. "you are going to decide not about Isocrates,
16    III, 1 |    who first set the movement going; for words represent things,
17    III, 9 | before them, they can keep on going. Such, then, is the free-running
18    III, 11| recitation competition, still going about unkempt and unwashed.
19    III, 14|     The defendant, when he is going to bring himself on the