Book, Paragraph

1      I, 5 |     As to virtue, it is most closely connected with the subject
2      I, 9 |     blame him that qualities closely allied to those which he
3     II, 8 |    if only they are not very closely related to us-in that case
4     II, 9 |      the ground that envy it closely akin to indignation, or
5     II, 22|     them as we can that bear closely upon it: for the more actual
6     II, 22| prove our case; and the more closely they bear on the subject,
7    III, 8 |     a third class of rhythm, closely akin to both the two already
8    III, 15| Odysseus says that Teucer is closely bound to Priam, since his