Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 3 |     Hence Philocrates, being asked by some one, at a time when
 2     II, 16|  answer to Hiero’s wife, who asked him whether it was better
 3     II, 20| revenge himself on the stag, asked a man if he could help him
 4     II, 20|    and feeling sorry for her asked if he might remove the fleas.
 5     II, 20| offer; and when the hedgehog asked why, she replied, "These
 6     II, 23|  Aristophon. "Would you", he asked, "take a bribe to betray
 7     II, 23|   consulted Zeus at Olympia, asked Apollo at Delphi "whether
 8     II, 23|      when the people of Elea asked Xenophanes if they should
 9    III, 16|    man said to the baker who asked whether he was to make the
10    III, 18|  told of them. Pericles then asked, "Do you know them yourself?" "
11    III, 18|      Thus when Sophocles was asked by Peisander whether he
12    III, 18|    his conduct as ephor, was asked whether he thought that
13    III, 18|        he said. "Well then", asked his opponent, "did not you