Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   decide on definite cases brought before them. They will often
 2      I, 11|  as a whole is consciously brought into its normal state of
 3      I, 11|    to cause the soul to be brought into the opposite state,
 4      I, 11|   while in learning one is brought into one’s natural condition.
 5      I, 12|  the charges that might be brought against them: for instance,
 6      I, 13|  Wherever such charges are brought against a man, the question
 7     II, 6 | are older, more delicately brought up, of higher rank, or generally
 8     II, 22|    showing how they can be brought to bear upon enthymemes.~
 9     II, 25| good, the objection can be brought in two ways, either by making
10    III, 5 | The answering word must be brought in before the first has