Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |    noble thing, that he should add to the honour he already
 2     II, 13|   their hesitation they always add a "possibly"or a "perhaps",
 3     II, 15|     something to start with to add to the pile, and good birth
 4     II, 21| fellows.~Here we have a Maxim; add the reason or explanation,
 5     II, 21|       say this first, and then add the previous clause. Where
 6     II, 21|        Failing this, we should add our reason: e.g. having
 7     II, 21|     friends always", we should add "for the other behaviour
 8    III, 5 |        therefore he refuses to add a definite date. All these
 9    III, 7 |      trivial ones; nor must we add ornamental epithets to commonplace
10    III, 12|       style still further, and add that it must be agreeable
11    III, 14|       You may also want one to add elegance to your remarks,
12    III, 16|        appear incredible, then add the cause of it; of this