Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 | counterpart of Dialectic. Both alike are concerned with such
2      I, 2 |    those common to all classes alike. We may begin with the special
3      I, 3 |     and the ceremonial speaker alike to be able to have at their
4      I, 15|       of torture of every kind alike, that people under its compulsion
5     II, 23|        true of everything else alike, then men who have failed
6     II, 23|       aphrosuns) lightly begin alike,~and Chaeremon writes ~Pentheus-a
7    III, 2 |     the words (nouns and verbs alike) that are current and ordinary.
8    III, 2 |    scoff, and ‘plaguelet". But alike in using epithets and in
9    III, 11|       hare", says he. For both alike went through the said experience.~