Book, Paragraph

1     II, 6 |       tokens of such badness, &c.: they are all disgraceful
2     II, 9 |       friends, a fine family, &c. We feel the same when these
3     II, 21|     man whose wits are sound, &c.~Others have the essential
4     II, 22| barbarians (Aegina, Potidaea, &c.), or any other misdeeds
5     II, 23|        three motives, A, B, or C: in my case A and B are
6     II, 23|     the accusers do not allege C".~10. Another line is based
7    III, 11|     words "thou must not be", &c., amount to saying that
8    III, 16|        that he is able, just, &c. A speech thus arranged