Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |       useless for such services, useful for political life in the
 2      I, VIII|    things necessary to life, and useful for the community of the
 3      I, IX  |         use, but it begins to be useful when the society increases.
 4      I, IX  |          which was intrinsically useful and easily applicable to
 5      I, IX  | worthless, and because it is not useful as a means to any of the
 6      I, XI  |       illiberal and irksome. The useful parts of wealth-getting
 7      I, XI  |         any animals which may be useful to man. These are the divisions
 8      I, XI  |   consideration of them might be useful in practice, but it would
 9      I, XI  |         fortune; for all this is useful to persons who value the
10      I, XIII|       determined that a slave is useful for the wants of life, and
11     II, I   |    esteem; that what is good and useful may be brought to light.
12     II, II  |       weight of anything is more useful than a less (in like manner,
13     II, III |        attendants are often less useful than a few. Each citizen
14     II, VI  |        neighbors, and not merely useful at home. Even if the life
15     II, VIII|       discover anything which is useful to the state is a proposal
16     II, XII |         so that one should be as useful as the other.)~Draco has
17    III, XI  |        the better class they are useful to the state (just as impure
18     IV, XV  |  necessary, but are nevertheless useful, and then there will be
19      V, VIII|      democratic institutions are useful; for example, the restriction
20      V, XI  |      them. Moreover, the bad are useful for bad purposes; "nail
21     VI, IV  |        states were, all of them, useful with a view to making the
22     VI, IV  |        could not borrow money. A useful corrective to the evil of
23     VI, IV  |        government at Cyrene, are useful in the extreme form of democracy.
24    VII, I   |       instrument, and all things useful are of such a nature that
25    VII, I   |      greater use, if the epithet useful as well as noble is appropriate
26    VII, XI  |      them ornamental, as well as useful for warlike purposes, and
27    VII, XIV |         at what is necessary and useful, and some at what is honorable.
28    VII, XIV |          sake of leisure, things useful and necessary for the sake
29    VII, XIV |     necessary and indeed what is useful, but what is honorable is
30    VII, XIV |        which promised to be more useful and profitable. Many modern
31    VII, XIV |          either statesmanlike or useful or right. For the same things
32    VII, XV  |          some of those which are useful to business. For many necessaries
33    VII, XVII|         their early age are very useful. But in order to preserve
34   VIII, II  |        should proceed—should the useful in life, or should virtue,
35   VIII, II  |  children should be taught those useful things which are really
36   VIII, II  |    really necessary, but not all useful things; for occupations
37   VIII, II  |          of knowledge as will be useful to them without vulgarizing
38   VIII, III |          drawing are regarded as useful for the purposes of life
39   VIII, III |     kinds of knowledge which are useful in business are to be deemed
40   VIII, III |        not necessary, nor indeed useful in the same manner as reading
41   VIII, III |   reading and writing, which are useful in money-making, in the
42   VIII, III |          life, nor like drawing, useful for a more correct judgment
43   VIII, III |         their sons, not as being useful or necessary, but because
44   VIII, III |     should be instructed in some useful things—for example, in reading
45   VIII, III |         always seeking after the useful does not become free and
46   VIII, IV  |         them; for they make them useful to the art of statesmanship