Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 | impossible and opinions are divided. This kind of persuasion,
2      I, 7 | look better merely by being divided into their parts, since
3      I, 13|    not to do have also been divided into two classes as affecting
4      I, 13|    of unjust actions may be divided into two classes, those
5     II, 14|    brave; these virtues are divided between the young and the
6    III, 9 |      A Period may be either divided into several members or
7    III, 9 |     complete in itself, (2) divided into parts, and (3) easily
8    III, 9 |     periodic style which is divided into members is of two kinds.
9    III, 9 |  kinds. It is either simply divided, as in "I have often wondered