Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          who is judging the case. Consequently if the rules for trials
 2      I, 6 |         all animals to aim at it. Consequently both pleasant and beautiful
 3      I, 9 |         what he owes to himself." Consequently, whenever you want to praise
 4      I, 10| compulsion, the others to nature. Consequently all actions that are not
 5      I, 15|          justice is not, and that consequently the written law is not,
 6     II, 3 |         what he had been blinded. Consequently we do not get angry with
 7     II, 5 |         when things are hopeless. Consequently, when it is advisable that
 8     II, 13|     therefore suspicious of evil. Consequently they neither love warmly
 9     II, 13|           have lost their vigour: consequently they do not feel their passions
10     II, 22|           by means of the speech. Consequently, as appears in the Topics,
11    III, 11|           this method of speech.) Consequently it does not suit an elderly
12    III, 12|        their own proper work, and consequently look silly. Thus strings