Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 |    special Lines of Argument; comparatively few on the common or general
2      I, 7 | things whose absence involves comparatively heavy penalties; and the
3      I, 11| taking vengeance, and we feel comparatively little anger, or none at
4     II, 3 |   Again, we feel no anger, or comparatively little, with those who have
5     II, 20|   have one advantage-they are comparatively easy to invent, whereas
6    III, 2 |    things there spoken of are comparatively remote from ordinary life.
7    III, 7 |     in mild tones, you become comparatively unconvincing.) Compound
8    III, 16|       speech thus arranged is comparatively simple, instead of being