Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |           and grandchildren, who are said to be suckled "with the
 2      I, IV  |        nature a slave; and he may be said to be another’s man who,
 3      I, V   |        another is ruled, they may be said to have a work); for in
 4      I, IX  |              barter. The same may be said of all possessions, for
 5      I, X   |          speaking, as I have already said, the means of life must
 6      I, X   |            wealth-getting, as I have said; one is a part of household
 7      I, XI  |                   XI~Enough has been said about the theory of wealth-getting;
 8      I, XIII|             matters, enough has been said; of what remains, let us
 9     II, II  |    individual; for the family may be said to be more than the state,
10     II, II  |             affirm; and that what is said to be the greatest good
11     II, V   |             common property which is said to exist among certain barbarians.
12     II, V   |              and the like, which are said to arise out of the possession
13     II, V   |             indeed, Socrates has not said, nor is it easy to decide,
14     II, VI  |       anything but laws; not much is said about the constitution.
15     II, VI  |         avoid impossibilities.~It is said that the legislator ought
16     II, VII |         strength; and of this he has said not a word. And so with
17     II, VII |         incurred in the time. "For," said he, "I am willing for a
18     II, VIII|            loyal citizens? It may be said that those who have arms
19     II, IX  |             women, as I have already said, not only gives an air of
20     II, IX  |        indeed, at one time Sparta is said to have numbered not less
21     II, IX  |              from defects. It may be said that the elders are good
22     II, X   |             and the Lacedaemonian is said to be, and probably is,
23     II, X   |               But, as I have already said, the island of Crete is
24     II, XI  |              many persons. For, as I said, this arrangement is fairer
25    III, I   |       administration of any state is said by us to be a citizens of
26    III, II  |         difficulty, partly in irony, said—"Mortars are what is made
27    III, III |        containing the same sounds is said to be different, accordingly
28    III, IV  |           stands by his side. I have said enough to show why the two
29    III, IV  |           and how to obey, and he is said to be a citizen of approved
30    III, IV  |            and obeying, it cannot be said that they are equally worthy
31    III, IV  |            company. It has been well said that "he who has never learned
32    III, V   |             and indeed what has been said already is of itself, when
33    III, VI  |           regulated. We have already said, in the first part of this
34    III, VIII|              drawn. For democracy is said to be the government of
35    III, VIII|             like manner oligarchy is said to be the government of
36    III, VIII|          accordingly—an oligarchy is said to be that in which the
37    III, IX  |      distribution, as I have already said in the Ethics, implies the
38    III, IX  |           virtue.~From what has been said it will be clearly seen
39    III, XI  |           many, as the beautiful are said to differ from those who
40    III, XIII|              then, as I have already said, education and virtue have
41    III, XIII|            Virtue, too, may be truly said to have a claim, for justice
42    III, XIII|            of Antisthenes, the lions said to the hares, when in the
43    III, XIII|          sent to ask counsel of him, said nothing, but only cut off
44    III, XVI |             he needed theme If, as I said before, the good man has
45    III, XVII|             least from what has been said, it is manifest that, where
46    III, XVII|              whole nation. For, as I said before, to give them authority
47     IV, I   |           constitutions, as has been said before. This he cannot do
48     IV, III |             of governments there are said to be only two forms—democracy
49     IV, III |              musical modes there are said to be two kinds, the Dorian
50     IV, IV  |          according to stature, as is said to be the case in Ethiopia,
51     IV, IV  |           time few in number.~I have said that there are many forms
52     IV, IV  |         states, as I have repeatedly said, are composed, not of one,
53     IV, IV  |               And as the soul may be said to be more truly part of
54     IV, IV  |            first comes that which is said to be based strictly on
55     IV, VI  |           From what has been already said we may safely infer that
56     IV, VII |             of government, which are said to be (1) monarchy, (2)
57     IV, VIII|           perversions of these, as I said in the original discussion.
58     IV, IX  |              Spartan constitution is said to be an oligarchy, because
59     IV, X   |              there is not much to be said about it. I have already
60     IV, X   |      differences. And they are, as I said before, royal, in so far
61     IV, XI  |             grounds. For if what was said in the Ethics is true, that
62     IV, XVI |             the Court of Phreatto is said to be at Athens. But cases
63     IV, XVI |         judges.~Nothing more need be said of these small suits, nor
64     IV, XVI |            These modes, then, as was said, answer to those previously
65      V, I   |           office: as at Sparta it is said that Lysander attempted
66      V, II  | constitutions generally. They may be said to be three in number; and
67      V, III |      unjustly treated, because, as I said before, they are equals,
68      V, X   |            preservation. What I have said already respecting forms
69      V, X   |             motive which, as we have said, has caused conspiracies
70      V, X   |             would forget what he had said in the middle of a meal,
71      V, XI  |              Periander of Corinth is said to have been the great master,
72      V, XI  |            for him. All that we have said may be summed up under three
73      V, XI  |            everything which has been said before about tyrants. He
74      V, XII |              of Peisistratus, who is said on one occasion to have
75     VI, I   |            adding what remains to be said about them. Moreover, we
76     VI, II  |           just. Every citizen, it is said, must have equality, and
77     VI, II  |            cases to themselves, as I said in the previous discussion.
78     VI, IV  |           kinds of democracy, as was said in the in the previous discussion,
79     VI, V   |              by lot.~Enough has been said of the manner in which democracies
80     VI, VII |             the people, either, as I said before, to those who have
81    VII, I   |              enough has been already said in discussions outside the
82    VII, II  |          most cities the laws may be said generally to be in a chaotic
83    VII, III |           nature, about which I have said enough at the commencement
84    VII, III |         directing mind is most truly said to act. Neither, again,
85    VII, VIII|             which every state may be said to need. For a state is
86    VII, IX  |       happiness, as has been already said, cannot exist without virtue),
87    VII, XI  |                   XI~We have already said that the city should be
88    VII, XIII|     happiness.~We maintain, and have said in the Ethics, if the arguments
89    VII, XIII|              then from what has been said that some things the legislator
90    VII, XV  |           evident from what has been said; we must now consider how
91   VIII, III |           herself, as has been often said, requires that we should
92   VIII, V   |           end. But perhaps it may be said that boys learn music for
93   VIII, V   |            movement. Enough has been said to show that music has a
94   VIII, VII |         education, as I have already said, those modes and melodies
95   VIII, VII |            such as the Dorian, as we said before; though we may include