Book, Paragraph

1      I, 5 |       tardily but painfully. It arises both from the excellences
2      I, 15|         also the situation that arises when an oath has already
3     II, 2 |     certain pleasure-that which arises from the expectation of
4     II, 2 |      his getting it. The slight arises just from the fact that
5     II, 4 |      otherwise the same trouble arises here too. And towards those
6     II, 4 |      calumny. Now whereas anger arises from offences against oneself,
7     II, 24|         the first is that which arises from the particular words
8     II, 24| reference or manner; so here it arises because the probability
9    III, 8 |     mentioned no definite metre arises, and therefore it is the