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Alphabetical    [«  »]
decree 1
deductively 1
deed 11
deeds 19
deep 1
deep-rooted 1
deeply 2
Frequency    [«  »]
19 actually
19 aim
19 crime
19 deeds
19 down
19 easy
19 events
Aristotle
Rethoric

IntraText - Concordances

deeds

   Book, Paragraph
1 I, 9 | disposes men to do noble deeds in situations of danger, 2 I, 9 | noble, it follows that all deeds or signs of courage, and 3 I, 9 | for this is just; and good deeds generally, since they are 4 I, 9 | upon him. Yet the actual deeds are evidence of the doer’ 5 I, 11| seeing him before us in his deeds and in his life. We can 6 I, 11| as for instance our own deeds and words. That is why we 7 I, 11| whether men, words, or deeds. We have discussed the ludicrous 8 II, 6 | or lend ourselves to vile deeds, e.g. when we submit to 9 II, 10| already been mentioned. The deeds or possessions which arouse 10 II, 12| would always rather do noble deeds than useful ones: their 11 II, 17| they aspire to do the great deeds that their power permits 12 II, 22| is based upon the noble deedsreal or imaginary—that stand 13 II, 22| orator looks to see what base deedsreal or imaginarystand 14 II, 22| him for the noble or base deeds he has done, to accuse or 15 II, 23| opponent was. "At any rate, my deeds are more akin to those of 16 III, 10| through the middle of Chares" deeds": this is a proportional 17 III, 11| is most fit before you do~Deeds that would make death fit 18 III, 16| have to recall well-known deeds among others; and because 19 III, 16| Critias, you must narrate his deeds, which not many people know


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