Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |               an old man, it is to be strong enough for such exertion
 2      I, 5 |            grip him; thus you must be strong in all of those ways or
 3      I, 5 |             from disease, or if he is strong, he will not be free from
 4      I, 6 |             good. Further-good parts, strong memory, receptiveness, quickness
 5      I, 9 |               mention this; that is a strong point; he himself, and not
 6      I, 10|               do have hot tempers and strong appetites; still, it is
 7      I, 11|            all acts of concentration, strong effort, and strain are necessarily
 8      I, 15|               who doth.~It is as if a strong man were to challenge a
 9     II, 5 |         either no rivals at all or no strong ones; if our rivals who
10     II, 5 |           ones; if our rivals who are strong are our friends or have
11     II, 5 |           conquered others who are as strong as they are, or stronger.
12     II, 5 | formidable-wealth, physical strength, strong bodies of supporters, extensive
13     II, 12|             character. Young men have strong passions, and tend to gratify
14     II, 21|                or convey an effect of strong emotion—e.g. an angry speaker
15     II, 24|            the charge-i.e. if he is a strong man-the defence is still
16    III, 4 |               a ship’s captain who is strong but a little deaf; and the
17    III, 12|               voice, and above all, a strong one. It is ceremonial oratory