Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 10|        contrary to nature, nor to ask whether they happen in some
 2      I, 13|       much as the whole story; to ask not what a man is now but
 3      I, 15|       just, and therefore he must ask where justice lies, and
 4     II, 4 |        Friendship and Enmity, and ask towards whom these feelings
 5     II, 6 |         refuse those a favour who ask one for the first time-we
 6     II, 9 |         subsequent discussion-and ask with whom, on what grounds,
 7     II, 17|        powerless, we have only to ask what the opposite qualities
 8     II, 23|      treated by B. Hence you must ask yourself two distinct questions: (
 9    III, 2 |        side. It is like having to ask ourselves what dress will
10    III, 18|    opponent must say "yes" if you ask him whether the other is
11    III, 18|        the other, do not go on to ask him about the obviously
12    III, 18|          Socrates proceeded to to ask whether "supernatural beings
13    III, 18|          been worsted. You cannot ask a series of questions owing
14    III, 18| conviction". Hence you should not ask any further questions after
15    III, 19|           facts are before you. I ask for your judgement."~- THE