Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX  |         the citizens should have leisure and not have to provide
 2     II, IX  |    difficulty in seeing how this leisure is to be attained. The Thessalian
 3     II, XI  |         rule well—he has not the leisure. If, then, election of magistrates
 4     II, XI  |       out of office, should have leisure and not disgrace themselves
 5     II, XI  |       wealth, in order to secure leisure, yet it is surely a bad
 6     II, XI  |        should at any rate secure leisure for them when in office.~
 7     IV, IV  |     needy circumstances, have no leisure, or those who are not of
 8     IV, VI  |      live by their labor have no leisure; and so they set up the
 9     IV, VI  |         in the constitution. But leisure cannot be provided for them
10     IV, VI  |   government only if he can find leisure. Hence in such a democracy
11     IV, VI  |          pay, and therefore have leisure to exercise their rights,
12     IV, VI  |      common people have the most leisure, for they are not hindered
13      V, VIII|         than otherwise at having leisure for their private business—
14     VI, IV  |         Being poor, they have no leisure, and therefore do not often
15    VII, V   |    liberally in the enjoyment of leisure. Whether we are right or
16    VII, IX  |        they be husbandmen, since leisure is necessary both for the
17    VII, XII |         we devote to the life of leisure, the other is intended for
18    VII, XIV |          two parts, business and leisure, war and peace, and of actions
19    VII, XIV |         business for the sake of leisure, things useful and necessary
20    VII, XIV |      business and go to war, but leisure and peace are better; they
21    VII, XIV |     measures to the provision of leisure and the establishment of
22    VII, XV  |      both of them the virtues of leisure; for peace, as has been
23    VII, XV  |           is the end of war, and leisure of toil. But leisure and
24    VII, XV  |         and leisure of toil. But leisure and cultivation may be promoted,
25    VII, XV  |   virtues which are practiced in leisure, but also by some of those
26    VII, XV  |      supplied before we can have leisure. Therefore a city must be
27    VII, XV  |       proverb says, "There is no leisure for slaves," and those who
28    VII, XV  |      business and philosophy for leisure, temperance and justice
29    VII, XV  | especially in times of peace and leisure, for war compels men to
30    VII, XV  |          of good fortune and the leisure which comes with peace tend
31    VII, XV  |        and all the more the more leisure they have, living in the
32    VII, XV  |      able to use them in time of leisure—to show excellent qualities
33    VII, XV  |         when they have peace and leisure to be no better than slaves.
34   VIII, III |         to work well, but to use leisure well; for, as I must repeat
35   VIII, III |       principle of all action is leisure. Both are required, but
36   VIII, III |           Both are required, but leisure is better than occupation
37   VIII, III |      what ought we to do when at leisure? Clearly we ought not to
38   VIII, III |     pleasure we obtain rest. But leisure of itself gives pleasure
39   VIII, III |       man, but by those who have leisure. For he who is occupied
40   VIII, III |      study merely with a view to leisure spent in intellectual activity,
41   VIII, III |        intellectual enjoyment in leisure; which is in fact evidently
42   VIII, III |          freeman should pass his leisure; as Homer says,~But he who
43   VIII, V   |  contributes to the enjoyment of leisure and mental cultivation,
44   VIII, VI  |         a greater inclination to leisure, and they had loftier notions