Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  6  |  nothing is thought to be any longer either good or bad for the
 2 III,  10 |       his throat might become longer than a crane’s, implying
 3  IV,  1  |    and so on; for he would no longer be acting in accordance
 4  IV,  5  |       more than is right, and longer, and cannot be appeased
 5 VII,  13 |     perhaps should then be no longer called good fortune; for
 6 VIII,  3 |    for if the one party is no longer pleasant or useful the other
 7 VIII,  7 | parties; for then they are no longer friends, and do not even
 8 VIII,  7 |    case their friends will no longer be friends to them, and
 9 VIII,  8 |       useful or pleasant last longer; i.e. as long as they provide
10 VIII,  10|     age, the friendship is no longer of the fraternal type. Democracy
11  IX,  3  | pleasure, when our friends no longer have these attributes. For
12  IX,  3  |      is reasonable to love no longer. But one might complain
13  IX,  10 |      thousand it is a city no longer. But the proper number is