Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |         men and animals (as in the case of those whose business
 2      I, VI  |          be a slave. Were this the case, men of the highest rank
 3      I, IX  |        find the opposite to be the case; for all getters of wealth
 4      I, IX  | accumulation is the end in the one case, but there is a further
 5     II, III |          their parents, as was the case with the Pharsalian mare
 6     II, IV  |            to become one, in which case one or both would certainly
 7     II, V   |            are not the owners, the case will be different and easier
 8     II, V   |      paying a tribute. But in that case they are likely to be much
 9     II, VI  |            he finds this to be the case in existing states. But
10     II, VI  |             but not in this latter case to all the voters but to
11     II, VIII|       households: and why, in this case, should there be any division,
12     II, IX  |           out his intention in the case of the men, but he has neglected
13     II, IX  |            maintained. This is the case at Sparta, where the kings
14     II, IX  |           license; whereas, in the case of the other citizens, the
15    III, I   |       citizens, but add in the one case that they are not of age,
16    III, II  |          greater difficulty in the case of those who have been made
17    III, IV  |          But will there then be no case in which the virtue of the
18    III, VI  |      governed, as we see to be the case in medicine, gymnastic,
19    III, VI  |       continued in office; in that case we may be sure that they
20    III, IX  |            bad judges in their own case. And whereas justice implies
21    III, X   |        this just? if so, the other case will likewise be just. But
22    III, X   |         supreme power? But in that case everybody else, being excluded
23    III, X   |          say that it is bad in any case for a man, subject as he
24    III, XIII|           or of the many, when the case which we have mentioned
25    III, XIV |       death, except in a specified case, as for instance, in ancient
26    III, XV  |           maintain the law. In the case of a limited monarchy there
27    III, XVI |        judge truly about their own case and might be influenced
28    III, XVII|             unless in a particular case, at which I have already
29     IV, II  |      maintain that they are in any case defective, and that one
30     IV, III |     favorite notion. But in either case the better and more exact
31     IV, IV  |      stature, as is said to be the case in Ethiopia, or according
32     IV, IV  |       exceed in number; as was the case formerly at Colophon, where
33     IV, VI  |           fewer than in the former case, and own more property,
34     IV, XII |      people who compose it in each case. If, for example, the husbandmen
35     IV, XII |            the others, and in that case there will be no fear that
36     IV, XIV |         although, as in the former case, they observe the law, the
37     IV, XV  |            everything. This is the case when the members of the
38      V, II  |           and honor—not, as in the case which I have just supposed,
39      V, III |           democracy; or as was the case at Argos, where the Argives,
40      V, IV  |     concern the rulers, as was the case of old at Syracuse; for
41      V, IV  |            which followed. In this case the bridegroom, fancying
42      V, IV  |           was what happened in the case of the Four Hundred, who
43      V, VI  |           the people. This was the case at Larissa, where the guardians
44      V, VIII|       families; or in the opposite case constitutional government
45      V, X   |      motive is contempt, as in the case of Sardanapalus, whom some
46      V, X   |          that of Dionysius; in the case of Gelo because Thrasybulus,
47      V, X   |         drove them all out. In the case of Dionysius, Dion, his
48      V, XI  |         that he may form a fund in case of war, and generally he
49      V, XII |          not this just as much the case in the Spartan constitution,
50     VI, II  |            or not often, or in the case of few except military offices:
51     VI, III |        that of the rich; in such a case the will of those whose
52     VI, VII |       qualification, or, as in the case of Thebes, to those who
53     VI, VIII|     sometimes subdivided, in which case one officer is appointed
54    VII, II  |           inexpedient in their own case they are not ashamed of
55    VII, II  |            born to serve, in which case men have a right to command,
56    VII, III |            an end, and even in the case of external actions the
57    VII, XII |    religious worship except in the case of those rites which the
58    VII, XIII|           good in itself. Take the case of just actions; just punishments
59    VII, XVI |      bodily powers, as will be the case if the man is still able
60    VII, XVI |            of seventy years in the case of a man, and of fifty in
61    VII, XVI |           man, and of fifty in the case of a woman, the commencement