Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |       to enslave its innocent neighbours often does not trouble them
 2      I, 10|  induce us to do wrong to our neighbours, how many, and which, affect
 3      I, 11|       thinks good judges. His neighbours are better judges than people
 4      I, 11|      it pleasant to put their neighbours straight again and to supply
 5      I, 11|     pleasant to disparage our neighbours as well as to have power
 6     II, 4 |    are aware of neither their neighbours’ bad points nor our own,
 7     II, 6 |   said not to resent when his neighbours do it: so that of course
 8     II, 6 |      occupation is with their neighbours’ failings-people like satirists
 9     II, 10| reproach to us: these are our neighbours and equals; for it is clear
10     II, 21|       man happens to have bad neighbours or bad children, he will
11     II, 21|     more annoying than having neighbours", or, "Nothing is more foolish
12     II, 23|       father also strikes his neighbours follows from the principle
13     II, 23|     father than to strike his neighbours. The argument, then, may