Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |      he will have to argue in favour of adopting or rejecting
 2      I, 6 |     been distinguished by the favour of a discerning or virtuous
 3      I, 8 |      to base our arguments in favour of its utility. We have
 4      I, 12|       while their judges will favour them because they like them,
 5      I, 15|      both if they tell in our favour, and to diminish both if
 6      I, 15| diminish both if they tell in favour of our opponent. Now for
 7      I, 15|     it happens to tell in our favour, and arguing that it is
 8     II, 2 |     those who do not return a favour, since such a slight is
 9     II, 6 |   like asking the return of a favour; asking such a return when
10     II, 6 |     ashamed to refuse those a favour who ask one for the first
11     II, 7 |    that they were not doing a favour, but merely returning one,
12     II, 21|        The War-God showeth no favour.~Or, if he is urging people