Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |            part of a good thing is particularly good; as when Pericles in
 2      I, 9 |         effect" should be attached particularly to speeches of praise; they
 3      I, 11|            natural state of being, particularly when a natural process has
 4      I, 11| resemblance and kinship is present particularly in the relation of an individual
 5      I, 12|          be encouraged by having a particularly good reputation, because
 6      I, 12|          suspected: or by having a particularly bad one, because nothing
 7     II, 1 |           the right frame of mind. Particularly in political oratory, but
 8     II, 1 |     character should look right is particularly important in political speaking:
 9     II, 2 |            in other cases. We feel particularly angry on this account if
10     II, 2 |          by inferiors. And we feel particularly angry with men of no account
11     II, 2 |       before such persons, we feel particularly angry. Again, we feel angry
12     II, 8 |           going to happen soon, is particularly piteous: so too therefore
13     II, 10|           all subject to envy; and particularly if we desire the thing ourselves,
14     II, 25|   represent it, the probability is particularly great.~(2) Fallible Signs,
15    III, 11|              The Attic orators are particularly fond of this method of speech.)