Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |      the emotions-that is, to name them and describe them,
 2      I, 2 | fallible kind has no specific name. By infallible signs I mean
 3      I, 8 |    government has derived its name ("the rule of the best").
 4     II, 23|    Leodamas of having had his name recorded as a criminal on
 5     II, 23|    heart as thou art steel in name.~This line of argument is
 6     II, 23| Hecuba says of Aphrodite,~Her name and Folly’s (aphrosuns)
 7     II, 23|  Chaeremon writes ~Pentheus-a name foreshadowing grief (penthos)
 8     II, 24|  creature, since it gives its name to the most august of all
 9    III, 4 |   transferred to Achilles the name of "lion". Similes are useful
10    III, 6 |       do the opposite-put the name instead of the description.
11    III, 6 |     ugly or unseemly, use its name if it is the description
12    III, 6 |      describe it if it is the name that is ugly. (2) Represent
13    III, 7 |      his Panegyric, with his "name and fame" and "in that they
14    III, 8 |       though they had then no name to give it. The paean is
15    III, 11|  instance, Anaschetos (proper name) ouk anaschetos: where you
16    III, 12|     are said about a man, his name must be mentioned many times;
17    III, 12|     people think that, if his name is mentioned many times,
18    III, 13|  ought only to bring in a new name if it indicates a real species