Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |       class of these subjects in turn, namely those dealt with
 2      I, 4 |       power to set going. For we turn a thing over in our mind
 3      I, 4 |       and the snub nose not only turn into normal noses by not
 4      I, 15|       law is ambiguous, we shall turn it about and consider which
 5     II, 1 |   emotions, to which we must now turn.~The Emotions are all those
 6     II, 2 |        concerned, the man with a turn for oratory looks for respect
 7     II, 4 |                     4~Let us now turn to Friendship and Enmity,
 8     II, 5 |                             5~To turn next to Fear, what follows
 9     II, 6 |                         6~We now turn to Shame and Shamelessness;
10     II, 11| powers-can do many people a good turn. Also those whom many people
11     II, 13|       things go wrong, or anyhow turn out worse than one expects;
12     II, 15|       prime of life. We will now turn to those Gifts of Fortune
13     II, 21|                        21~We now turn to the use of Maxims, in
14     II, 23|     yourself. It is an excellent turn to give to a debate, as
15    III, 1 |          who win prizes in their turn, as well as those speakers
16    III, 9 |         a period is too long you turn it into a speech, or something