Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 | corresponding things: lovers of victory make for victory, lovers
 2      I, 6 |      lovers of victory make for victory, lovers of honour for honour,
 3      I, 9 | surrender is a sign of courage. Victory, too, and honour belong
 4      I, 10|        from anger, the lover of victory for the sake of victory,
 5      I, 10|         victory for the sake of victory, the embittered man for
 6      I, 11|         prospect of getting it. Victory also is pleasant, and not
 7      I, 11|       that. The pleasantness of victory implies of course that combative
 8      I, 11|        is competition, there is victory. That is why forensic pleading
 9     II, 12|     they love honour, they love victory still more; for youth is
10     II, 12|    superiority over others, and victory is one form of this. They
11    III, 10|         and treaty are signs of victory. So is "A country pays a