Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 | acceptance, he does so on the ground that it will do good; if
 2      I, 3 |  rejection, he does so on the ground that it will do harm; and
 3      I, 3 |      not, but often make it a ground of actual praise that he
 4      I, 5 |   drive an adversary from his ground with the right blow is a
 5      I, 7 |     the other thing is-on the ground that the end is more important
 6     II, 9 |       opposed to pity, on the ground that envy it closely akin
 7     II, 21|      the cicalas chirp on the ground".~The use of Maxims is appropriate
 8     II, 23|     always prosperous) on the ground that the Athenians became
 9     II, 24|  which are not causes, on the ground that they happened along
10     II, 24|   that what-is-not is, on the ground that what-is-not is what-is-not:
11     II, 24|  unknown can be known, on the ground that it can be known to
12    III, 2 |  different lights; so on this ground also one term must be held
13    III, 11|    chirp to themselves on the ground". Well-constructed riddles