Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       non-essentials. This is sound law and custom. It is not
 2      I, 1 |     those who can never enjoy sound health. Furthermore, it
 3     II, 9 | people; our judgement is then sound, and we loathe any kind
 4     II, 21| should any man whose wits are sound~Have his sons taught more
 5     II, 21| should any man whose wits are sound, &c.~Others have the essential
 6     II, 21|       that, if the maxims are sound, they display the speaker
 7     II, 21|       the speaker as a man of sound moral character. So much
 8    III, 1 |    the three things-volume of sound, modulation of pitch, and
 9    III, 2 |  Licymnius says, lie in their sound or in their meaning. Further,
10    III, 5 |       them both. Thus either "sound" or "colour" will fail to
11    III, 12|       of professional writers sound thin in actual contests.