Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |   from ostentation, sometimes owing to other human failings.
 2      I, 2 | necessarily be hard to follow owing to their length, for we
 3      I, 9 |     what Isocrates used to do owing to his want of familiarity
 4      I, 13|       not easy to be complete owing to the endless possible
 5     II, 8 | escaped from it; elderly men, owing to their good sense and
 6     II, 12|       the better of them, for owing to their love of honour
 7     II, 12|      They are easily cheated, owing to the sanguine disposition
 8    III, 1 |      contests of public life, owing to the defects of our political
 9    III, 1 |      the result considerably, owing to the defects of our hearers.
10    III, 18|     ask a series of questions owing to the incapacity of the