Book, Paragraph

1     II, 10|         We feel envy also if we fall but a little short of having
2     II, 19|       can be cured, he can also fall ill; for any two contraries
3    III, 3 |       she had let her droppings fall on him as she flew overhead,
4    III, 4 |        oak causes another oak’s fall. Demosthenes said that the
5    III, 9 |   another man’s feet~Is like to fall into them first;~And long-winded
6    III, 11|          though the remark will fall flat unless you are aware
7    III, 17| question in dispute, which must fall under one of four heads. (
8    III, 17|      the feeling or will itself fall flat: all simultaneous motions
9    III, 17|        have no enthymemes, then fall back upon moral discourse: