Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        their thoughts and forbid talk about non-essentials. This
 2      I, 1 |      there is less inducement to talk about nonessentials. Political
 3     II, 6 |          but also of disgraceful talk. Similarly we feel shame
 4     II, 20|      Stesichorus wound up a long talk by telling them the fable
 5     II, 25|       one that there would be no talk of "Caunian love" if there
 6    III, 1 |      words, not used in ordinary talk, which decorated the early
 7    III, 3 | appropriate enough for a poet to talk of "white milk", in prose
 8    III, 7 |          be all right for him to talk thus, since he certainly
 9    III, 8 |        people, so that in common talk iambic lines occur oftener
10    III, 17|       may attack your adversary, talk about yourself, or work
11    III, 17|        always found something to talk about. For if he speaks