Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |      possible, the subject can plainly be handled systematically,
2      I, 1 |       its branches. It follows plainly, therefore, that he who
3     II, 3 |       makes people calm, it is plainly the opposite to that which
4     II, 5 | destructive will happen to us, plainly nobody will be afraid who
5     II, 6 |        the converse cases, and plainly we shall have all we need.~
6     II, 22|       the matter in hand: nor, plainly, can proof be effected otherwise
7    III, 3 |       when spread too thickly, plainly reveal the author turning
8    III, 12|         nor yet if it is curt. Plainly the middle way suits best.