Book, Paragraph

1      I, 15|          fraudulent-whichever way suits us. Further, we must consider
2     II, 18|      controversy; that is, in law suits and in political debates,
3     II, 20|  inductive air, which only rarely suits the conditions of speech-making.
4     II, 23| assumptions or their opposite, as suits us best.~18. Another line
5     II, 24|         of these two lines better suits your purpose. That is how
6    III, 2 |        not the crimson cloak that suits a young man. And if you
7    III, 12|            Plainly the middle way suits best. Again, style will
8    III, 17|    argument by "enthymeme" better suits forensic. Political oratory