Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  2  |         trireme, or entertain the city, in a brilliant way. But
 2  IV,  2  |          that interests the whole city or the people of position
 3   V,  5  |   proportionate requital that the city holds together. Men seek
 4  VI,  8  |         wisdom concerned with the city, the practical wisdom which
 5 VII,  10 |        the incontinent man like a city which passes all the right
 6 VII,  10 | Anaxandrides’ jesting remark,~The city willed it, that cares nought
 7 VII,  10 |          the wicked man is like a city that uses its laws, but
 8 VIII,  9 |        victory or the taking of a city that they seek, and members
 9 VIII,  12|           more necessary than the city, and reproduction is more
10  IX,  6  |   relation), but we do say that a city is unanimous when men have
11  IX,  6  |        get what they want; e.g. a city is unanimous when all its
12  IX,  8  |         obeys this; and just as a city or any other systematic
13  IX,  10 |         there is to the size of a city? You cannot make a city
14  IX,  10 |           city? You cannot make a city of ten men, and if there
15  IX,  10 |          hundred thousand it is a city no longer. But the proper