Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    but is merely a personal appeal to the man who is judging
 2      I, 12|   the opposite argument may appeal to you: your crimes may
 3      I, 12|      It may on the contrary appeal to you as it does appeal
 4      I, 12|    appeal to you as it does appeal to self-controlled and sensible
 5      I, 15|   our case, clearly we must appeal to the universal law, and
 6      I, 15| future events we shall also appeal to soothsayers: thus Themistocles
 7      I, 15|     of an old man, you will appeal to the proverb,~Never show
 8     II, 9 |  useful for neutralizing an appeal to pity.~We will first consider
 9    III, 14|     what you have said.~The appeal to the hearer aims at securing
10    III, 14|    the speech where such an appeal is needed, and then say "
11    III, 17|  too Sophocles makes Haemon appeal to his father on behalf