Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |          to nature-though, to be sure, things due to luck may
 2      I, 9 |         praise on him, if we are sure that he is the sort of man
 3      I, 12|          we may wrong and yet be sure of equitable treatment.
 4     II, 4 |    qualities that we are not too sure we do possess. And towards
 5     II, 5 |           since such persons are sure to be ready to do it. And
 6     II, 5 |         upon us, we can never be sure they are at a safe distance.
 7     II, 12| everything, and are always quite sure about it; this, in fact,
 8     II, 13|          result is that they are sure about nothing and under-do
 9     II, 23|         liars may win belief,~Be sure of the opposite likewise-that
10     II, 24|         thing, since he could be sure that people would think
11    III, 2 |       screeching are both, to be sure, vocal utterances. But the
12    III, 7 |        nobody notices it. (To be sure, if mild sentiments are
13    III, 11|        seems to say, "Yes, to be sure; I never thought of that".