Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11|      character of a fine fellow, especially when he is credited with
 2     II, 2 |         anger and easily roused: especially against those who slight
 3     II, 4 |       who work for their living, especially farmers and others who work
 4     II, 4 |     qualities as we possess, and especially if they praise the good
 5     II, 4 |         pleasure in our company; especially if they feel like this about
 6     II, 4 |     qualities in us for which we especially wish to be admired, esteemed,
 7     II, 5 |   satisfactory, as will be shown especially by signs and oracles. The
 8     II, 6 |        Also, accepting benefits, especially accepting them often, from
 9     II, 8 |      their experience; weak men, especially men inclined to cowardice;
10     II, 8 |   dramatic action generally, are especially successful in exciting pity:
11     II, 8 |         they are so, our pity is especially excited, because their innocence,
12     II, 9 |         up against his superior, especially against his superior in
13     II, 9 |         to gain particular ends, especially if we are ambitious for
14     II, 10|       some particular thing, and especially if that thing is wisdom
15     II, 21|      indignation in our hearers; especially by way of preface, or after
16     II, 24|    because of A. Politicians are especially fond of taking this line.
17    III, 9 | contrasted ideas is easily felt, especially when they are thus put side
18    III, 17|          your opponent’s speech, especially if his arguments have been