Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|      animals have up to a certain time a supply of food for their
 2      I, IX  |         weight, but in process of time they put a stamp upon it,
 3      I, XIII|           let us speak at another time. Regarding, then, our present
 4     II, II  |           or some other period of time or in some order of succession.
 5     II, II  |         citizens, and at the same time it is just that an should
 6     II, III |            at the same instant of time," which, according to Socrates,
 7     II, III |        and "not mine" at the same time, then perhaps the result
 8     II, V   |        souls of men is not at one time given to one, at another
 9     II, V   |          given to one, at another time to another, but always to
10     II, VI  |          will be adduced when the time comes for examining similar
11     II, VII |          would be incurred in the time. "For," said he, "I am willing
12     II, VII |     mankind is insatiable; at one time two obols was pay enough;
13     II, VIII|        which can only be given by time, so that a readiness to
14     II, IX  |           by them; indeed, at one time Sparta is said to have numbered
15     II, IX  |          will consider at another time; they should at any rate
16     II, X   |      abroad and spent most of his time in Crete. For the two countries
17     II, X   |         of considering at another time. But that the Cretan common
18     II, XII |     magistracy existed before the time of Solon, and were retained
19    III, I   |           others have no limit of time—for example, the office
20    III, IV  |        him, there is, at the same time, a common definition applicable
21    III, XIII|      banished from the city for a time those who seemed to predominate
22     IV, II  | well-constituted, and at the same time adapted to states in general; (
23     IV, IV  |            they being at the same time few in number.~I have said
24     IV, IV  |         rich and poor at the same time. For this reason the rich
25     IV, XII |         the people. There comes a time when out of a false good
26     IV, XIII|         not always humane. And in time of war the poor are apt
27     IV, XIII|        superiority in war at that time depended on cavalry; indeed,
28     IV, XV  |      offices a man holds a second time only after a long interval,
29      V, III |          of their infantry at the time of the Peloponnesian War,
30      V, III |           colonies, either at the time of their foundation or afterwards,
31      V, IV  |          be applied either at the time of making the revolution
32      V, VI  |         necessary to them. And in time of peace, from mutual distrust,
33      V, VI  |          the circumstances of the time, in such a manner as to
34      V, VI  |         middle class. But after a time of prosperity, whether arising
35      V, VIII|   recurrence of small expenses in time eats up a fortune. The expense
36      V, VIII|         moderate honor for a long time rather than great honor
37      V, VIII|           great honor for a short time. For men are easily spoilt;
38      V, X   |         asked him whether by this time he was not with child by
39      V, X   |         the Syracusans during the time when they were well governed.~
40      V, XI  |       under them they have a good time. For the people too would
41      V, XI  |          on his side. At the same time his religion must not be
42      V, XII |         man, who during the whole time of his rule never had a
43      V, XII |        And is it by the agency of time, which, as he declares,
44     VI, V   |      people; their policy is from time to time to send some of
45     VI, V   |      their policy is from time to time to send some of them into
46     VI, VIII|   military functions. Not only in time of war but of peace their
47     VI, VIII|       prosperous, and at the same time have a regard to good order:
48    VII, IX  |         not, however, at the same time, but in the order prescribed
49    VII, X   |        constitution existing from time immemorial. We should therefore
50    VII, XI  |         citizens, and at the same time be inaccessible and difficult
51    VII, XII |        But it would be a waste of time for us to linger over details
52    VII, XIV |         they lose their temper in time of peace. And for this the
53    VII, XV  |         to be able to use them in time of leisure—to show excellent
54    VII, XVI |    Secondly, he must consider the time at which the children will
55    VII, XVI |           to one point. Since the time of generation is commonly
56    VII, XVI |           growing (for there is a time when the growth of the seed,
57    VII, XVI |           families; and from that time forward only cohabit with
58    VII, XVI |           and wife. If during the time of bearing children anything
59    VII, XVII|        drink strong wine; by that time education will have armed
60   VIII, IV  |          not to labor at the same time with their minds and with
61   VIII, V   |         pleasant, and at the same time "care to cease," as Euripides
62   VIII, VI  |           bodily exercises at the time or for later studies.~The
63   VIII, VI  |          too exciting. The proper time for using it is when the
64   VIII, VII |           with a view also to the time of life when men begin to