Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |         have tarried so long and return empty-handed~as erst we
 2     II, 2 |        And with those who do not return our kindnesses or fail to
 3     II, 2 |        our kindnesses or fail to return them adequately, and with
 4     II, 2 | themselves, and those who do not return our kindnesses seem to think
 5     II, 2 |        And with those who do not return a favour, since such a slight
 6     II, 4 |        excites these feelings in return: those who think they feel
 7     II, 6 |        will seem like asking the return of a favour; asking such
 8     II, 6 |          a favour; asking such a return when it will seem like begging;
 9     II, 7 |         some one in need, not in return for anything, nor for the
10     II, 7 |        case the action is a mere return, and is therefore not a
11     II, 23|    exiles, we fought in order to return; now we have returned, it
12    III, 11|        when death is not the fit return for what you are doing.
13    III, 15|      innocent. Another way is to return calumny for calumny and