Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |    ancient recesses, his robber slaves having been sent in. The
 2   II, 8 |       of Hercules to the public slaves, was deprived of his eyesight;
 3  III, 1 |      common people, who are the slaves of various and foolish superstitions,
 4  III, 15|       others of glory; many the slaves of lusts, so that their
 5  III, 25|       was to be studied both by slaves and women; Epicurus also,
 6  III, 25|        whole memory of man; nor slaves, except Phaedo only, who
 7  III, 25|        these, however, were not slaves, though they had fallen
 8   IV, 3 |         of father embraces also slaves, because "household" follows;
 9   IV, 3 |    person is both father of his slaves s and lord of his sons.
10   IV, 4 |    disinherited sons or runaway slaves, because the one do not
11   IV, 4 |       their father, nor runaway slaves impunity, so neither will
12    V, 16|         equality, the free with slaves, and the rich with the poor,
13    V, 19| accounted the most worthless of slaves who runs away and deserts
14   VI, 1 |         attended with crowds of slaves through the people compelled
15   VI, 21|   desire, who, like cattle, are slaves to the body; but lasting,