Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    persuasion they have nothing to tell us; nothing, that is, about
 2      I, 12|            already that nobody can tell the difference. There are
 3      I, 15|           to increase both if they tell in our favour, and to diminish
 4      I, 15|           to diminish both if they tell in favour of our opponent.
 5      I, 15|            value, if it happens to tell in our favour, and arguing
 6      I, 15|        people under its compulsion tell lies quite as often as they
 7      I, 15|        lies quite as often as they tell the truth, sometimes persistently
 8      I, 15|           persistently refusing to tell the truth, sometimes recklessly
 9     II, 4 |           including those who will tell us of their own weak points:
10     II, 6 |            those who are likely to tell everybody about you; not
11     II, 6 |        wrong. People are likely to tell others about you if you
12     II, 6 |         but also of those who will tell them what we have done,
13     II, 22| audiences-makes them, as the poets tell us, "charm the crowd’s ears
14    III, 5 |            because we often cannot tell whether a particular word
15    III, 14|           of song, of the Wrath...~Tell me, O Muse, of the hero...~
16    III, 14|          of the hero...~Lead me to tell a new tale, how there came
17    III, 14|         much as myself"; or~I will tell you that whose like you