Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |      fever.~It has, then, been stated above what is the nature
 2      I, 2 |      other kinds has also been stated above. Its relation to the
 3     II, 6 |       shame. These are, as was stated, persons whom we admire,
 4     II, 7 |     interest-this, as has been stated, is not kindness; or that
 5     II, 8 |  moreover some such evil as is stated in our definition or is
 6     II, 8 |     feel pity. What we pity is stated clearly in the definition.
 7     II, 19|    contraries of the arguments stated above.~Questions of Past
 8     II, 20|      good one. It has now been stated how many varieties of argument
 9     II, 21|         as soon as the view is stated, it is clear at a glance,
10     II, 21|        Enthymemes, but are not stated as parts of Enthymemes;
11     II, 21|        and people love to hear stated in general terms what they
12    III, 10|    puzzle us when we hear them stated, but only by those which
13    III, 11| similes are metaphors has been stated often already.~Proverbs,
14    III, 13|        it without having first stated it; since any proof must