Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |       nothing better), the lower sort are by nature slaves, and
 2      I, VI  |        law of which I speak is a sort of convention—the law by
 3      I, VI  |         for law and custom are a sort of justice), assume that
 4      I, VII |     others of the more honorable sort; as the proverb says, "slave
 5      I, VIII|       follow them, cultivating a sort of living farm. Others support
 6      I, IX  |         coin, and the like. This sort of barter is not part of
 7      I, X   |           and to know, too, what sort of wool is good and serviceable
 8      I, X   |          another. The most hated sort, and with the greatest reason,
 9      I, XI  |        how—as, for example, what sort of horses or sheep or oxen
10      I, XI  |           There is still a third sort of wealth getting intermediate
11      I, XI  |     their ambition is of another sort. He is supposed to have
12      I, XIII|      becomes a slave. The meaner sort of mechanic has a special
13     II, II  |  villages, but lives an Arcadian sort of life); but the elements
14     II, IV  |        without them love of this sort is improper. How strange,
15     II, IV  |         the mixture, so, in this sort of community, the idea of
16     II, V   |  citizens by regulations of this sort, and not by philosophy or
17     II, V   |     disturbance among the meaner sort, how much more among high-spirited
18     II, VI  |      will be given to the better sort of people, who have the
19     II, VII |      same for all, if it is of a sort that predisposes men to
20     II, VII |  property as to train the nobler sort of natures not to desire
21     II, IX  |         women, who live in every sort of intemperance and luxury.
22    III, I   |        age, or something of that sort; the precise expression
23    III, XII |        men think justice to be a sort of equality; and to a certain
24    III, XII |         claim to office on every sort of inequality any more than
25    III, XIV |   elective.~(2) There is another sort of monarchy not uncommon
26    III, XV  |       other kind of royalty is a sort of constitution; this we
27     IV, I   |   different bodies (2), but what sort is absolutely the best (
28     IV, I   |   government is best and of what sort it must be, to be most in
29     IV, IV  |      democracy. Here then is one sort of democracy. There is another,
30     IV, IV  |    uncertain. At all events this sort of democracy, which is now
31     IV, IV  | flatterer is held in honor; this sort of democracy being relatively
32     IV, IV  |          form of government, the sort of system in which all things
33     IV, V   |          obtain a share. Another sort is when there is a qualification
34     IV, V   |         to an oligarchy. Another sort of oligarchy is when the
35     IV, V   |    democracies; and in fact this sort of oligarchy receives the
36     IV, VI  |        support them. This is one sort of democracy, and these
37     IV, VI  |       and numerous friends, this sort of family despotism approaches
38     IV, VI  |          law. This is the fourth sort of oligarchy, and is analogous
39     IV, VI  |         is analogous to the last sort of democracy.~
40     IV, XI  |  principle. Of these two the one sort grow into violent and great
41     IV, XII |         varying in form with the sort of people who compose it
42     IV, XIV |        of democracy; this is the sort of equality which the people
43     IV, XVI |        Athens. But cases of this sort rarely happen at all even
44      V, II  |         state; causes of another sort are election intrigues,
45      V, VII |          for an aristocracy is a sort of oligarchy, and, like
46      V, IX  |      necessary knowledge is of a sort which all men possess.~It
47      V, X   |         against their lives. Any sort of insult (and there are
48      V, X   |         of success is likewise a sort of contempt; the assailants
49      V, XI  |          in making presents of a sort at which the common people
50     VI, IV  |      mother; for nothing of this sort comes amiss to such a democracy.
51     VI, VII |     depends upon a force of this sort, and only rich men can afford
52     VI, VIII|     religion. One office of this sort may be enough in small places,
53    VII, II  |     conquest of enemies—all that sort of thing must be excluded.
54    VII, II  |         he will have to see what sort of studies should be practiced
55    VII, III |      error to suppose that every sort of rule is despotic like
56    VII, IX  |          ought to share in every sort of occupation. Shall every
57    VII, XIII|   determine out of what and what sort of elements the state which
58    VII, XIII|      should need anything of the sort—but actions which aim at
59    VII, XIV |    writers further err about the sort of government which the
60    VII, XVI |     which is excessive or of one sort only, such as is practiced
61    VII, XVI |         children anything of the sort occur, let the guilty person
62    VII, XVII|          or hear anything of the sort. A freeman who is found
63   VIII, I   |      separate instruction of the sort which he thinks best; the
64   VIII, III |   evident, then, that there is a sort of education in which parents
65   VIII, V   |        There seems to be in us a sort of affinity to musical modes
66   VIII, VI  |   pleasure, and that of a vulgar sort, to his hearers. For this
67   VIII, VII |   allowed to practice this lower sort of music before an audience