Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |  efforts. This subject shall be treated in detail when we come to
 2      I, 2 | subsists between the syllogisms treated of in dialectic. One sort
 3      I, 12|     their ancestors or friends, treated badly, or intended to treat
 4     II, 2 |      are the people whom he has treated or is treating well, or
 5     II, 2 |     with those who have usually treated us with honour or regard,
 6     II, 3 |         themselves as they have treated us: since no one can be
 7     II, 3 |        then we feel that we are treated seriously and not contemptuously.
 8     II, 3 |       because of the way he has treated us. For anger has to do
 9     II, 4 |      friendly to those who have treated us well, either ourselves
10     II, 5 |         are our friends or have treated us well or been treated
11     II, 5 |         treated us well or been treated well by us; or if those
12     II, 12|     imagine themselves unfairly treated. While they love honour,
13     II, 12|         think he deserves to be treated in that way. They are fond
14     II, 18|      speech is put together are treated as the judges of it. Broadly
15     II, 23|        be just that A should be treated in a certain way, and yet
16     II, 23|       just that he should be so treated by B. Hence you must ask
17     II, 23|     right that A should be thus treated? (2) Is it right that B
18    III, 16|   instance is the Epic Cycle as treated by Phayllus, and the prologue