Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  | political science must have been brought up in good habits. For the
 2   I,  4  |        the man who has been well brought up has or can easily get
 3  II,  3  |      Hence we ought to have been brought up in a particular way from
 4 III,  2  |          that could in no way be brought about by one’s own efforts,
 5 III,  2  |          that he thinks could be brought about by his own efforts.
 6 III,  3  |      none of these things can be brought about by our own efforts.~
 7 III,  3  |          but the things that are brought about by our own efforts,
 8 III,  3  |        mean things that might be brought about by our own efforts;
 9 III,  3  |       include things that can be brought about by the efforts of
10 III,  3  |         he is to act when he has brought the moving principle back
11  IV,  1  |         comes the charge that is brought against fortune, that those
12  IV,  1  |       well. Therefore if he were brought to do so by habituation
13  VI,  7  |          that a good that can be brought about by action. The man
14 VIII,  7 |     ought to render to those who brought them into the world, and
15 VIII,  8 |        over their children to be brought up, and so long as they
16 VIII,  10|  advantage of the master that is brought about in it. Now this seems
17 VIII,  12|          each other", and people brought up together tend to be comrades;
18 VIII,  12|          of the same parents and brought up together and similarly