Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |             simple elements or least parts of the whole. We must therefore
 2      I, III |     management of the household. The parts of household management
 3      I, III |            first and fewest possible parts of a family are master and
 4      I, V   |             and which are made up of parts, whether continuous or discrete,
 5      I, VIII|        provision of food in general, parts of the wealth-getting art
 6      I, IX  |              the family divided into parts, the parts shared in many
 7      I, IX  |              divided into parts, the parts shared in many things, and
 8      I, IX  |           many things, and different parts in different things, which
 9      I, XI  |              and irksome. The useful parts of wealth-getting are, first,
10      I, XII |            seen that there are three parts—one is the rule of a master
11      I, XIII|              the child; although the parts of the soul are present
12      I, XIII|          these relationships are the parts of a family, and the virtue
13     II, V   |               or all, or some of its parts enjoy happiness. In this
14     II, V   |         whole, but in neither of the parts; not so happiness. And if
15     II, VIII|          citizens divided into three parts—one of artisans, one of
16     II, VIII|          divided the land into three parts, one sacred, one public,
17     II, IX  |             to be permanent, all the parts of the state must wish that
18     II, IX  |     intention which appears in other parts of his constitution; he
19    III, I   |          other whole made up of many parts; these are the citizens,
20    III, XI  |    ecclesiasts, or dicasts, are only parts or members. And for this
21    III, XIV |       country, as well as in foreign parts; but at a later date they
22     IV, III |         differing in kind, since the parts of which they are composed
23     IV, III | superiorities and differences of the parts of the state.~There are
24     IV, IV  |              not of one, but of many parts. If we were going to speak
25     IV, IV  |              the body, so the higher parts of states, that is to say,
26     IV, IV  |      essential to the state than the parts which minister to the necessaries
27     IV, IV  |             to be equally considered parts of the state, and if so,
28     IV, IV  |              in an especial sense as parts of a state. Again, because
29     IV, VIII|      government. Hence there are two parts of good government; one
30     IV, IX  |           the two together, like the parts of an indenture. Now there
31     IV, XVI |                     XVI~Of the three parts of government, the judicial
32      V, III |             even so a state has many parts, of which some one may often
33      V, IV  |              the errors in the other parts. In general, when the notables
34    VII, VIII|              not necessarily organic parts of it, so in a state or
35    VII, VIII|          state, for what we call the parts of a state will be found
36    VII, IX  |           seem in an especial manner parts of a state. Now, should
37    VII, IX  |             conditions, and what the parts of a state: husbandmen,
38    VII, IX  |         existence of states, but the parts of the state are the warriors
39    VII, X   |        therefore be divided into two parts, one public and the other
40    VII, XIV |              man is divided into two parts, one of which has a rational
41    VII, XIV |             the virtues of these two parts. In which of them the end
42    VII, XIV |             further divided into two parts, business and leisure, war
43    VII, XIV |               he should consider the parts of the soul and their functions,
44    VII, XV  |              also that there are two parts of the soul, the rational
45   VIII, VI  |             of music or of the other parts of education. Besides, the