Book, Paragraph

1      I, 6 |   things. So, too, honour and reputation, as being pleasant, and
2      I, 12|    having a particularly good reputation, because that will save
3      I, 15|     good, bad, or indifferent reputation, and any other such distinctions-we
4     II, 10| generally, those who aim at a reputation for anything are envious
5     II, 10|      which arouse the love of reputation and honour and the desire
6     II, 10|       in time, place, age, or reputation. Hence the line:~Ay, kin
7     II, 23|       think of his own city’s reputation, you ought all to think
8     II, 23|     ought all to think of the reputation of Greece as a whole".~5.
9     II, 23|       Enthymeme has a greater reputation than the Demonstrative,