Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |           how much more just that a similar distinction should exist
 2      I, VII |           as to include cookery and similar menial arts. For some duties
 3      I, XIII|         that they have no virtue. A similar question may be raised about
 4     II, VI  |            time comes for examining similar polities, tend to show that
 5     II, X   |           the two constitutions are similar; for the office of the Ephors
 6     II, XI  |             elected by lot, and any similar points, such as the practice
 7    III, I   |           for our meaning is clear. Similar difficulties to those which
 8    III, I   |             by other magistrates. A similar principle prevails at Carthage;
 9    III, IV  |         fourth is described by some similar term; and while the precise
10    III, V   |            only be a citizen; and a similar principle is applied to
11    III, XI  |    understand the whole. There is a similar combination of qualities
12    III, XIII|             forward may be met in a similar manner. Some persons doubt
13    III, XIII|          left Heracles behind for a similar reason; the ship Argo would
14    III, XIII|            the evil by this or some similar measure. The principle,
15     IV, IV  |              virtue, education, and similar differences.~Of forms of
16     IV, IX  |           to be educated by them. A similar equality prevails in the
17     IV, XI  |     factions and dissensions. For a similar reason large states are
18     IV, XIII|      exercises, they legislate in a similar spirit. For the poor are
19     IV, XV  |        elected, not out of equal or similar classes of citizen but differently
20     IV, XV  |           boys or the women, or any similar office, is suited to an
21      V, IV  |           proxenus) to interfere. A similar quarrel about an heiress
22      V, VI  |        certain families in a manner similar to the Lacedaemonian elders.
23      V, X   | conspiracies which have arisen from similar causes.~Fear is another
24      V, XI  |           the Molossians. And for a similar reason it has continued
25      V, XI  |          the great master, and many similar devices may be gathered
26      V, XII |         likeness of this person. (A similar story is told of Peisistratus,
27      V, XII |        Their continuance was due to similar causes: Cypselus was a popular
28     VI, III |          had to the lot, or to some similar expedient. But, although
29     VI, IV  |       allotment of land. There is a similar law attributed to Oxylus,
30     VI, IV  |  agricultural, and in many respects similar, are a pastoral people,
31     VI, VIII|         state. A second office of a similar kind undertakes the supervision
32     VI, VIII|          necessary office, and of a similar kind, having to do with
33     VI, VIII|    Dionysiac contests, and of other similar spectacles. Some of these
34    VII, I   |          best state of either has a similar ratio to the other. Again,
35    VII, I   |            In like manner, and by a similar train of argument, the happy
36    VII, VI  |             dependence by walls and similar fortifications. Cities thus
37    VII, VII |           the world. There are also similar differences in the different
38    VII, XI  |            rampart when an enemy is similar in character and not much
39    VII, XIV |            in the same treatment of similar persons, and no government
40    VII, XIV |         modern writers have taken a similar view: they commend the Lacedaemonian
41    VII, XIV |            great evil in this. On a similar principle any citizen who
42    VII, XVI |         sake of health; or for some similar reason.~As to adultery,
43    VII, XVII|          has a strengthening effect similar to that produced by the
44   VIII, VII |          for Bacchic frenzy and all similar emotions are most suitably