Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        then, that rhetoric is not bound up with a single definite
 2      I, 2 |         proves anything at all is bound to use either syllogisms
 3      I, 3 |           which we are inevitably bound to master the propositions
 4      I, 8 |         an aristocracy. These are bound to be looked upon as "the
 5      I, 8 |        moral character of each is bound to provide us with our most
 6      I, 15|           not regard ourselves as bound to observe a bad law which
 7      I, 15| ridiculous to suppose that we are bound to observe a bad and mistaken
 8     II, 2 |          we are as honourable men bound to champion-our parents,
 9     II, 9 |           These are things we are bound to rejoice at, as we must
10     II, 10|       therefore these whom we are bound to envy beyond all others.
11     II, 18|    special lines of argument, are bound to use, for instance, the
12     II, 21|        nothing in excess": we are bound to hate bad men excessively."
13     II, 22|           expedition, and was not bound by oath to join it, and
14     II, 23|          conditions which make us bound to act if they are for us,
15     II, 23|       against us: that is, we are bound to act if the action is
16    III, 9 |          s stopping, the shock is bound to make him, so to speak,
17    III, 15|       says that Teucer is closely bound to Priam, since his mother