Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     when old you may govern the state with the same justice with
 2    I, 15|      and reduced to a civilized state. Afterwards the kings themselves,
 3    I, 15|        danger on account of the state, their memory was consecrated
 4    I, 15|    thought that a just and wise state would employ, he thus decreed
 5    I, 15|        his services towards the state Caius Caesar would have
 6    I, 21|    death so large a part of the state, as not even Agathocles
 7   II, 3 |       minds of men to a healthy state by your disputation. But
 8   II, 4 |        of the Gracchi, when the state was disturbed both by seditions
 9   II, 17|       them,--in short, that the state has often been freed from
10   II, 19|         things. For this is the state of the case, that whosoever
11  III, 3 |         us conjecture about the state and character of that city
12  III, 12|        He is everlasting. For a state of happiness ought to be
13  III, 16|         affairs, who govern the state, who found new cities or
14  III, 17| undertaking the business of the state, the sluggish from bodily
15  III, 17|      the punishment of a future state is not to be dreaded, because
16  III, 17|         that there is no future state of punishment at all; that
17  III, 18|   appear to deserve well of the state, by preserving two excellent
18  III, 19|        to bring either a better state than that which exists in
19  III, 19|         For if the soul is in a state of vigour without the body,
20  III, 19|         there could be no other state. But each conclusion is
21  III, 19|    foolish sentiment, that this state which we imagine to be life
22  III, 21|      most degrading advice? The state will be in harmony, and
23  III, 25|         who wished to compose a state of wise men. They attempted,
24   IV, 13|         could not deny the real state of the case; as that which
25    V, 2 |         may return to a healthy state of mind, having undertaken
26    V, 9 |   subject may be known from the state of the actions which are
27    V, 12|        and audacity; and if the state should be in such error
28    V, 12|     those in error. Behold, the state, or rather the whole world
29    V, 15|   discussing the subject of the state, he did it that he might
30    V, 15|         which he thought that a state could not be governed. But
31    V, 22|        enjoy honours and kingly state, and have these very persons
32   VI, 6 |       inconveniences of another state or nation?--that is, to
33   VI, 6 |       increase the power of the state, to improve the revenues,--
34   VI, 12|         serviceable even to the state, that captives should be
35   VI, 18|      have utterly destroyed the state. Therefore it is not the
36  VII, 12|        he feels that he is in a state of dissolution, or that
37  VII, 14|         continue in its present state through six ages, that is,
38  VII, 15|      all the earth will be in a state of tumult; wars will everywhere
39  VII, 18|        His world to its ancient state and restored it." The Sibyls
40  VII, 23|     round, are restored to this state in which we now are." But
41  VII, 26|     while thou rulest the Roman state, we worshippers of God are
42  VII, 26|      remove the wicked from the state, whom being cast down by