Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|       and noblest souls, whose kind was, after all, not entirely
 2    1,   6|  Demosthenes was given to this kind of exercise. A dignified
 3    1,  19|       the innkeeper as to what kind of people those were, who
 4    2,  50|   smart too, and has the right kind of stuff in him, even if
 5    2,  63|    winner in arguments of this kind. And as for you, even when
 6    2,  70|    hands if I don't bring some kind of a present home to my
 7    2,  75|      want fruit trees of every kind planted around my ashes;
 8    2,  81|        in that jar, I mean the kind I intend to have my bones
 9    3,  87|       the work of Apelles, the kind which the Greeks call "Monochromatic,"
10    3,  96| Eumolpus, fell to ravenously.)~Kind Providence unto our needs
11    3,  98|   looking for any move of that kind then, having quickly removed
12    4, 108|      mocking phantasms of that kind in a very witty manner.~
13    4, 114|       us with more of the same kind of stuff, sillier than the
14    4, 121|        with a prospect of that kind. I thought the old fellow
15    5, 132|        if it's nothing of this kind, are you afraid of Giton?"
16    5, 149|   another instance of the same kind. One is naturally led to
17    5, 153|  glances,~And answer'd all her kind advances.~Thus sip they
18    5, 154|      warm professions and such kind inquiries that he retires
19    6     |      with friendly feeling and kind affections, Mercury never