Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |    ways in which to make them trust the goodness of other people
 2      I, 9 |    ways in which to make them trust our own. Praise, again,
 3      I, 12|     such a risk. You may also trust to hide your crime by the
 4      I, 12|     wrong. You may be able to trust other people to judge you
 5      I, 15|      these others: so that no trust can be placed in evidence
 6      I, 15|       prefer, able, since you trust the judges and do not trust
 7      I, 15|   trust the judges and do not trust him.~If you refuse to accept
 8      I, 15|        you may argue that you trust yourself but not your opponent;
 9     II, 1 |   good qualities will inspire trust in his audience. The way
10     II, 12| instances of wickedness. They trust others readily, because
11     II, 14|  amount of each. They neither trust everybody nor distrust everybody,
12    III, 8 |    form destroys the hearer’s trust by its artificial appearance,
13    III, 15|      say, "It is monstrous to trust the man’s statements when
14    III, 15|    statements when you cannot trust the man himself." Another
15    III, 17| themselves are to be taken on trust; proof of them is only submitted
16    III, 17|  quite aware that one should "Trust no man"." Or if you are