Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |      contrary of which is to the advantage of our enemies; for example,
 2      I, 6 |          it is to the particular advantage of our enemies that we should
 3      I, 7 | enjoyment of the lasting has the advantage of being longer, and that
 4      I, 7 |       that of the secure has the advantage of suiting our wishes, being
 5      I, 7 |      here there is more than one advantage; and so here we have the
 6      I, 9 |          are those actions whose advantage may be enjoyed after death,
 7      I, 9 |        as opposed to those whose advantage is enjoyed during one’s
 8      I, 12|      distant. It may be that the advantage to be gained is greater
 9     II, 7 |        for anything, nor for the advantage of the helper himself, but
10     II, 21|          excessively." One great advantage of Maxims to a speaker is
11     II, 21|       same subjects. This is one advantage of using maxims. There is
12     II, 23|        because he threw away his advantage then, and trusted their
13     II, 23|     hearts they prefer their own advantage. Try, in face of this, to
14     II, 23|          outweighed by the solid advantage. A speaker will urge action
15     II, 25|        it is possible to gain an advantage by using this fallacy. For
16    III, 2 |      terms only can be used with advantage. This we gather from the
17    III, 14|      gaining it is not always an advantage, and speakers will often
18    III, 17|          us to gain the greatest advantage, then we ought to come to