Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 | rhetoric is not bound up with a single definite class of subjects,
 2     II, 18|     even if one is addressing a single person and urging him to
 3     II, 18|        to change his views: the single person is as much your "
 4     II, 20|         if you put them last, a single one is sufficient; even
 5     II, 20|       one is sufficient; even a single witness will serve if he
 6     II, 23|        I have been engaged in a single lawsuit." (3) Referring
 7     II, 24|       harmful to health, then a single portion must not be called
 8     II, 24|     line is to use a "Sign", or single instance, as certain evidence;
 9    III, 2 |      successfully by taking the single words of our composition
10    III, 9 |        3) easily delivered at a single breath-as a whole, that
11    III, 10|       celebrate small gains and single successes; it celebrates
12    III, 12|    makes many statements into a single one, so the omission of
13    III, 12|         reverse way and makes a single one into many. It thus makes
14    III, 12|         language addressed to a single judge, with whom there is