Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |         rest, aims at good in a greater degree than any other, and
 2      I, VIII|       that they may obtain with greater facility the food of their
 3      I, VIII|       birds or wild beasts. The greater number obtain a living from
 4      I, VIII|         if not all at least the greater part of them, for food,
 5      I, XI  |  tiresome to dwell upon them at greater length now.~Those occupations
 6     II, II  |    Socrates proceeds, "that the greater the unity of the state the
 7     II, II  |    plurality, and in tending to greater unity, from being a state,
 8     II, II  |        end aimed at), just as a greater weight of anything is more
 9     II, II  |         more desirable than the greater.~
10     II, V   |         Again, how immeasurably greater is the pleasure, when a
11     II, VI  |         in existing states. But greater care will be required than
12     II, VI  |        the endeavor to have the greater number of the magistrates
13     II, IX  |     unwilling to pay taxes. The greater part of the land being in
14    III, II  | founders of a state.~There is a greater difficulty in the case of
15    III, VIII|     governing body, whether the greater number, as in a democracy,
16    III, IX  |        to such a society have a greater share in it than those who
17    III, IX  |    those who have the same or a greater freedom or nobility of birth
18    III, XI  |        should have authority in greater matters than the good would
19    III, XI  |        property collectively is greater than the property of one
20    III, XII |      reason for his obtaining a greater share of political rights.
21    III, XII |        either of these may be a greater good than the art of flute-playing,
22    III, XII |        excel flute-playing in a greater ratio than he excels the
23    III, XIII|       claim because they have a greater share in the land, and land
24    III, XV  |      the few; they are like the greater quantity of water which
25     IV, III |        lesser and sometimes the greater number, have a share in
26     IV, IV  |         government in which the greater number are sovereign, for
27     IV, XI  |        the possibilities of the greater number of states, or they
28     IV, XI  |         more numerous and has a greater share in the government;
29      V, III |    other antagonistic elements, greater or less, of which one is
30      V, VII |      who is great, and might be greater, wants to rule alone, as,
31      V, VII |       safer of the two; for the greater the number, the greater
32      V, VII |         greater the number, the greater the strength, and when men
33      V, VII |       constitution, and so with greater ease the government change
34      V, VIII|         the whole is many times greater or many times less than
35      V, VIII|  qualification as the amount is greater or less. Where this is not
36      V, XI  |     certain sense not less, but greater. There is a story that when
37     VI, III |       law, on which both or the greater part of both agree; and
38     VI, III |        which is approved by the greater number, and by those who
39     VI, III |        to be equal, there is no greater difficulty than at present,
40     VI, III |     they like, encroach, is far greater, for the weaker are always
41     VI, IV  |     having a qualification; the greater requiring a greater qualification,
42     VI, IV  |         the greater requiring a greater qualification, or, if there
43     VI, V   |       two, or three days; a far greater difficulty is the preservation
44    VII, I   |     every good of the soul, the greater it is, is also of greater
45    VII, I   |       greater it is, is also of greater use, if the epithet useful
46    VII, II  |     system of education and the greater part of the of the laws
47    VII, IV  |     Hippocrates might be called greater, not as a man, but as a
48    VII, IV  |        exceed this number, be a greater state. But, as I was saying,
49    VII, X   |    reign of Sesostris is of far greater antiquity than that of Minos.
50    VII, XIII|       are in a good state, in a greater degree when they are in
51    VII, XV  |       and the enjoyment of them greater than the enjoyment derived
52   VIII, VI  |        their wealth gave them a greater inclination to leisure,