Book, Paragraph

1      I, 4 |        this is a matter that may affect their relative strength.
2      I, 10| neighbours, how many, and which, affect his adversary; while the
3      I, 10|          many, and which, do not affect him. Now every action of
4      I, 12|         no man by both-they will affect people of quite opposite
5     II, 1 |         since rhetoric exists to affect the giving of decisions-the
6     II, 1 |         that so change men as to affect their judgements, and that
7    III, 1 |       already said, other things affect the result considerably,
8    III, 1 |       which a thing is said does affect its intelligibility. Not,
9    III, 14|        that the subject does not affect him, or is trivial or disagreeable.