Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |               the ruler over a few is called a master; over more, the
 2      I, I   |             ruled in turn, then he is called a statesman.~But all this
 3      I, II  |             and the members of it are called by Charondas "companions
 4      I, IV  |               instruments commonly so called are instruments of production,
 5      I, VII |             equals. The master is not called a master because he has
 6      I, VIII|               in themselves, which is called milk. In like manner we
 7      I, IX  |               is commonly and rightly called an art of wealth-getting,
 8      I, XII |               Homer has appropriately called Zeus "father of Gods and
 9      I, XIII|            just, and is a child to be called temperate, and intemperate,
10     II, III |            usually the same person is called by one man his own son whom
11     II, III |              with the Pharsalian mare called Honest.~
12     II, VI  |        between them, which is usually called a polity, and is composed
13     II, VII |             the abundance of what are called his movables. Now either
14     II, IX  |       introducer of the common meals, called "phiditia," regulate them
15     II, X   |           meals, which were anciently called by the Lacedaemonians not "
16     II, XII | pentacosio-medimni, or from the class called zeugitae, or from a third
17    III, I   |            those who are generally so called.~But we must not forget
18    III, II  |              doubt has arisen must be called citizens.~
19    III, III |           constitution, and it may be called or not called by the same
20    III, III |               it may be called or not called by the same name, whether
21    III, VI  |              household, which we have called household management, is
22    III, VII |             aristocracy; and it is so called, either because the rulers
23    III, VII |           interest, the government is called by the generic name—a constitution.
24    III, IX  |               state which is truly so called, and not merely enjoys the
25    III, XI  |             the physician ought to be called to account by physicians,
26    III, XI  |            ought men in general to be called to account by their peers.
27    III, XIV |            existed in ancient Hellas, called an Aesymnetia or dictatorship.
28     IV, IV  |         food-producing class, who are called husbandmen; a second, the
29     IV, VII |              that only can be rightly called aristocracy which is a government
30     IV, VIII|             crime, and hence they are called noblemen and gentlemen.
31     IV, VIII|               in most states the form called polity exists, for the fusion
32     IV, VIII|               rich and poor, is to be called a polity or constitutional
33     IV, VIII|           union of the three is to be called aristocracy or the government
34     IV, X   |            elected in ancient Hellas, called Aesymnetes or Dictators.
35     IV, XI  |            aristocracies, as they are called, of which we were just now
36     IV, XIII|        governments have been hitherto called democracies. Ancient constitutions,
37     IV, XV  |            generally, those are to be called offices to which the duties
38      V, VII |         incline more to oligarchy are called aristocracies, and those
39      V, VII |            these matters, and who are called councillors, at first determined
40     VI, I   |           form of government commonly called oligarchy. For the purposes
41     VI, VIII|              nature. This is commonly called the office of City Warden,
42     VI, VIII|              who hold this office are called Wardens of the country,
43     VI, VIII|        various departments; these are called Receivers or Treasurers.
44     VI, VIII|              rest. These officers are called Recorders or Sacred Recorders,
45     VI, VIII|               one; these officers are called generals or commanders.
46     VI, VIII|            separate officers, who are called admirals, or generals of
47     VI, VIII|              are subordinate officers called naval captains, and captains
48     VI, VIII|          functions. Such officers are called by various names—Scrutineers,
49     VI, VIII|               In some places they are called "probuli," because they
50     VI, VIII|              city. They are sometimes called archons, sometimes kings,
51    VII, IV  |            which Hippocrates might be called greater, not as a man, but
52    VII, VIII|            religion which is commonly called worship; sixthly, and most
53    VII, X   |              whom the Oenotrians were called Italians, and who gave the
54    VII, X   |               who are now, as of old, called Ausones; and on the side
55    VII, X   |          Ionian Gulf, in the district called Siritis, the Chones, who
56    VII, XI  |               their vines in what are called "clumps." The whole town
57    VII, XII |            there too the magistrates, called by some "Inspectors of Forests"
58    VII, XVI |            when they are married, and called husband and wife. If during
59   VIII, III |            But he who alone should be called to the pleasant feast,~ ~