Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        of the latter kind will fail to win assent, because they
 2      I, 2 |       this distinction, people fail to notice that the more
 3      I, 5 |       and virtue. A man cannot fail to be completely independent
 4      I, 11| anything that it is painful to fail to get, and angry people
 5      I, 11|  suffer extreme pain when they fail to get their revenge; but
 6      I, 12|        wronged by others if we fail to wrong them ourselves,
 7     II, 1 |      to their hearers, and may fail in consequence to recommend
 8     II, 2 |       return our kindnesses or fail to return them adequately,
 9     II, 2 |     are slighting us-we do not fail to perceive the needs of
10     II, 5 |        we cannot and shall not fail, or that we shall succeed
11    III, 2 |    convey a plain meaning will fail to do just what speech has
12    III, 2 |      of the words conveying it fail to indicate sweetness of
13    III, 3 |          all these expressions fail, for the reasons given,
14    III, 5 |        sound" or "colour" will fail to work out properly with
15    III, 9 |  enterprises that the wise men fail and the fools succeed"; "
16    III, 11|      these respects that poets fail worst when they fail, and
17    III, 11|     poets fail worst when they fail, and succeed best when they
18    III, 12|        all dramatic rendering, fail to do their own proper work,