Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |   or hampers happiness, or gives rise to its opposite, we
 2      I, 7 |   a greater good than what gives pleasure, health too must
 3      I, 11|   object itself which here gives delight; the spectator draws
 4     II, 5 |   because their experience gives them the means of dealing
 5     II, 23|   underlies the lines:~God gives to many great prosperity,~
 6     II, 24|   mere collocation of them gives the impression of establishing
 7     II, 24|   noble creature, since it gives its name to the most august
 8    III, 2 | poets. Metaphor, moreover, gives style clearness, charm,
 9    III, 11|    feet,~where "up sprang" gives us activity as well as metaphor,
10    III, 11|    say, but something that gives a twist to the word used;
11    III, 11|    and at the same time it gives an idea of activity.~Successful
12    III, 14|    Priam." Here the orator gives advice. Or we may begin