Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |         at the outset-witnesses, evidence given under torture, written
 2      I, 9 |         Yet the actual deeds are evidence of the doer’s character:
 3      I, 15|       has been said, one form of evidence. Thus if you are urging
 4      I, 15|      risk of punishment if their evidence is pronounced false. These
 5      I, 15|   corrupted.~In dealing with the evidence of witnesses, the following
 6      I, 15|          we could do without the evidence of witnesses altogether
 7      I, 15|     advanced on either side.~The evidence of witnesses may refer either
 8      I, 15|          be at a loss for useful evidence. For if we have no evidence
 9      I, 15|      evidence. For if we have no evidence of fact supporting our own
10      I, 15|         least we can always find evidence to prove our own worth or
11      I, 15|        by torture is one form of evidence, to which great weight is
12      I, 15|      that it is the only form of evidence that is infallible; or,
13      I, 15|      happened. [We must say that evidence under torture is not trustworthy,
14      I, 15|        no trust can be placed in evidence under torture.]~In regard
15     II, 7 | particular time or (5) place. As evidence of the want of kindness,
16     II, 20|         subsequent supplementary evidence. They should not precede
17     II, 20|       effect of witnesses giving evidence, and this alway tells. For
18     II, 24|      single instance, as certain evidence; which, again, yields no
19    III, 16|        what they know as so much evidence for the truth of what they