Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II   |              dispersedly, as was the manner in ancient times. Wherefore
 2      I, IV   |              the Gods;~ ~if, in like manner, the shuttle would weave
 3      I, VIII |             them by nature in such a manner that they may obtain with
 4      I, VIII |              is called milk. In like manner we may infer that, after
 5      I, IX   |            such, but not in the same manner, for one is the proper,
 6      I, IX   |              turn every faculty in a manner contrary to nature. The
 7      I, XIII |              the slave after another manner from that in which the male
 8      I, XIII |            of them, but only in such manner and degree as is required
 9      I, XIII |             his teacher, and in like manner the virtue of the slave
10     II, II   |          useful than a less (in like manner, a state differs from a
11     II, II   |            the same persons. In like manner when they hold office there
12     II, III  |              but not "each." In like manner their property would be
13     II, V    |       believe that in some wonderful manner everybody will become everybody’
14     II, IX   |               and the Helots in like manner against the Lacedaemonians,
15     II, IX   |            of their wives, after the manner of most warlike races, except
16     II, IX   |              been educated in such a manner that even the legislator
17     II, IX   |              exercised in some other manner. Further, the mode in which
18     II, IX   |        institution, but the existing manner of regulating them is the
19    III, I    |         citizen any other accidental manner, we may say, first, that
20    III, III  |            be identical. And in this manner we speak of every union
21    III, VIII |              in their hands? In like manner oligarchy is said to be
22    III, IX   |              his own, which was in a manner his state, and that they
23    III, X    |            And what if they, in like manner, rob and plunder the people—
24    III, XI   |           together, they become in a manner one man, who has many feet,
25    III, XI   |            may be solved in the same manner as the preceding, and the
26    III, XIII |            be ruler of them. In like manner he who is very distinguished
27    III, XIII |              may be met in a similar manner. Some persons doubt whether
28    III, XIV  |         there are many, and that the manner of government is not the
29    III, XIV  |              from one another in the manner which I have described.~(
30    III, XVI  |       command and decide in the best manner whatever it could. But some
31    III, XVIII|        others to be ruled, in such a manner as to attain the most eligible
32    III, XVIII|             Clearly then in the same manner, and by the same means through
33     IV, II   |             have to consider in what manner a man ought to proceed who
34     IV, IV   |              is a democracy. In like manner, if the poor were few and
35     IV, IX   |           who are educated in such a manner as to make it possible for
36     IV, IX   |           the rich and poor. In like manner they all have the same food
37     IV, IX   |          constitution.~Enough of the manner in which a constitutional
38     IV, XIII |             having them; and in like manner no penalty is inflicted
39     IV, XVI  |          they are concerned, and the manner of their appointment. I
40      V, I    |            democratical; and in like manner the characteristics of the
41      V, II   |              they act in a different manner, for men are excited against
42      V, IV   |        Ambracia, the people, in like manner, having joined with the
43      V, V    |          democracy. Much in the same manner the democracy at Megara
44      V, VI   |             of certain families in a manner similar to the Lacedaemonian
45      V, VI   | circumstances of the time, in such a manner as to include in an oligarchy
46      V, VII  |            an opposite form. In like manner constitutional governments
47      V, X    |             At any rate this was the manner in which the tyrannies arose
48      V, XI   |            multiply taxes, after the manner of Dionysius at Syracuse,
49     VI, IV   |           disorderly than in a sober manner.~
50     VI, V    |           not be allowed after their manner to distribute the surplus;
51     VI, V    |          Enough has been said of the manner in which democracies ought
52     VI, VII  |           democracies. Enough of the manner in which democracies and
53     VI, VIII |            different courts. In like manner an effort should be made
54    VII, I    |             are governed in the best manner of which their circumstances
55    VII, I    |              through chance. In like manner, and by a similar train
56    VII, III  |           eligible, differ about the manner of practicing it. For some
57    VII, IV   |             bad for sailing. In like manner a state when composed of
58    VII, IX   |            these seem in an especial manner parts of a state. Now, should
59    VII, IX   |            only the priests, and the manner in which their office is
60    VII, X    |             should be divided in the manner described. The very best
61    VII, XIII |             be constituted in such a manner as to be blessed with the
62    VII, XV   |            practice virtue after the manner of the Lacedaemonians. For
63    VII, XVII |         children have been born, the manner of rearing them may be supposed
64    VII, XVII |              their growth, and, in a manner, exercise their bodies.
65    VII, XVII |           these remarks in a cursory manner—they are enough for the
66   VIII, III  |            indeed useful in the same manner as reading and writing,
67   VIII, VII  |            speak of it now after the manner of the legislator, stating
68   VIII, VII  |              all of them in the same manner. In education the most ethical
69   VIII, VII  |           emotions, and all are in a manner purged and their souls lightened