Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|            livelihood, seems to be given by nature herself to all,
 2      I, IX  |          kind already described is given by nature, the other is
 3      I, XI  |             He is supposed to have given a striking proof of his
 4     II, V   |        implanted by nature and not given in vain, although selfishness
 5     II, V   |          of men is not at one time given to one, at another time
 6     II, VI  |            a preponderance will be given to the better sort of people,
 7     II, VIII|         the courts ought not to be given by the use of a voting pebble,
 8     II, VIII|      thinks that damages should be given, but not so much as the
 9     II, VIII|           habit, which can only be given by time, so that a readiness
10     II, IX  |           have been better to have given no dowries at all, or, if
11     II, XII |           himself, appears to have given the Athenians only that
12    III, II  |   according to the definition just given they shared in the government,
13    III, V   |          one), in which honors are given according to virtue and
14    III, IX  |           reason which I have just given—because they are bad judges
15    III, XII |          should have better flutes given to them; for they will not
16    III, XII |            to have the best flutes given to him, unless the advantages
17    III, XII |           with any other. For if a given height may be measured wealth
18     IV, I   |           be constituted under any given conditions (3); both how
19     IV, IV  |          in which the offices were given according to stature, as
20     IV, VI  |      reason which has been already given; so that in this form again
21     IV, VII |         are good when tried by any given standard. In the perfect
22     IV, X   |           the reasons which I have given.~
23     IV, XI  |   absolutely and not relatively to given conditions: I say "relatively
24     IV, XI  |   conditions: I say "relatively to given conditions," since a particular
25     IV, XIV |        training, pay should not be given to all, but only to as many
26      V, VIII|       fixed, there should be power given by law to raise or lower
27      V, VIII|          rate the honors which are given all at once should be taken
28      V, VIII|       tribes. And honors should be given by law to magistrates who
29      V, X   |           others, like Cyrus, have given their country freedom, or
30      V, XI  |      tyrannies. Such are the power given to women in their families
31     VI, II  |            had for all, then it is given to the law-courts and to
32     VI, III |     opinion the decision should be given according to the amount
33     VI, VIII|         office, when one court has given judgement, another should
34    VII, III |         that the unequal should be given to equals, and the unlike
35    VII, VII |          in theory as in the facts given by perception.~
36    VII, IX  |      prescribed by nature, who has given to young men strength and
37    VII, IX  |            those who from age have given up active life, to the old
38    VII, XIV |   necessarily vary with the answer given to this question. Now, if
39    VII, XIV |      honorable. And the preference given to one or the other class
40    VII, XIV | necessarily be like the preference given to one or other part of
41    VII, XIV |           the best end, or to have given them laws and education
42    VII, XVI |       meaning of the response once given to the Troezenians—the oracle
43   VIII, V   |           by all (for the pleasure given by music is natural, and