Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      Again, (4) it is absurd to hold that a man ought to be ashamed
 2      I, 5 |    running; he who can grip and hold down is good at wrestling;
 3      I, 8 |      national institutions that hold office under an aristocracy.
 4     II, 16|   consider themselves worthy to hold public office; for they
 5     II, 21|     idleness are undesirable, I hold that it is better not to
 6     II, 21|         the opinions which they hold themselves about particular
 7     II, 21|        which his hearers really hold views already, and what
 8     II, 22|       qualities. Let us now lay hold of certain facts about the
 9    III, 10|        find it agreeable to get hold of new ideas easily: words
10    III, 10| agreeable that enable us to get hold of new ideas. Now strange
11    III, 10|   metaphor that we can best get hold of something fresh. When
12    III, 10|      Athenians take care not to hold too many "parades". Isocrates
13    III, 12|        as otherwise you are, to hold your tongue when you wish
14    III, 14|         beginning, and they can hold fast to it and follow the