Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        defend themselves and to attack others. Ordinary people
 2      I, 3 |        one. Those who praise or attack a man aim at proving him
 3      I, 12|      the past, or is exposed to attack in the future: they will
 4     II, 6 |        everybody, for those who attack the innocent will be still
 5     II, 6 |     will be still more ready to attack the guilty. And before those
 6     II, 18|      opposing arguments, and we attack these as we should attack
 7     II, 18|       attack these as we should attack an actual opponent. Our
 8     II, 18| speeches, speeches of eulogy or attack, or prosecuting or defending
 9     II, 20|      And Xerxes, again, did not attack us until he had seized Egypt;
10     II, 21|        he is calling on them to attack a stronger force—~The War-God
11    III, 15|       at great length, and then attack some important failing concisely;
12    III, 15|     number of good qualities to attack one bad one that really
13    III, 16|        Or it may be employed to attack some one’s character, or
14    III, 17|    digressions in which you may attack your adversary, talk about
15    III, 17|       speech out of the way. So attack that first-either the whole