Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 | branch of politics; and it is partly like dialectic, partly like
 2      I, 4 |     is partly like dialectic, partly like sophistical reasoning.
 3      I, 7 |     Epicharmus. The reason is partly the same as in the case
 4      I, 7 |       great superiority), and partly that the original thing
 5      I, 10|       that chance is at least partly the cause of such events.
 6      I, 13|      its own members: this is partly written and partly unwritten.
 7      I, 13|    this is partly written and partly unwritten. Universal law
 8      I, 13|    written law. Its existence partly is and partly is not intended
 9      I, 13|       existence partly is and partly is not intended by legislators;
10     II, 13|     confidence in the future; partly through experience-for most
11     II, 13|   worse than one expects; and partly because of their cowardice.
12     II, 21|     purpose should be implied partly by the very wording of our
13    III, 8 |    rejected in writing prose, partly for the reasons given, and
14    III, 8 |    for the reasons given, and partly because they are too metrical;
15    III, 18|        and yet not true", or "Partly true and partly not true",
16    III, 18|    true", or "Partly true and partly not true", or "True in one