Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |            what he dearly prized.~The grounds on which we must base our
 2      I, 8 |          urging any proposal, and the grounds on which we are to base
 3      I, 9 |              too we must know on what grounds to argue, and must, therefore,
 4      I, 15|               point out the available grounds for magnifying its value,
 5     II, 1 |            get angry, and (3) on what grounds they get angry with them.
 6     II, 2 |              persons, and (3) on what grounds people grow angry. (1) The
 7     II, 8 |             enjoy it when it has.~The grounds, then, on which we feel
 8     II, 9 | discussion-and ask with whom, on what grounds, and in what states of mind
 9     II, 9 |           been said to make clear the grounds on which, and the persons
10     II, 9 |              pity on certain definite grounds do not deserve to secure
11     II, 10|              next: we can see on what grounds, against what persons, and
12     II, 23|            make previous mistakes the grounds of accusation or defence.
13    III, 15|              been subject to the same grounds for suspicion. Yet another,
14    III, 15|               are subject to the same grounds for suspicion but are admitted