Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|     then are husbandry, and the care and provision of food in
 2     II, III |   greatest number has the least care bestowed upon it. Every
 3     II, IV  |         so-called father should care about the son, or the son
 4     II, VI  |    existing states. But greater care will be required than now;
 5     II, XI  |         the legislator does not care to protect the good from
 6    III, VI  |       of those committed to his care. But, when he is one of
 7    III, VI  |        one of the persons taken care of, he accidentally participates
 8    III, IX  |         Nor does one state take care that the citizens of the
 9    III, IX  |     another. Whereas, those who care for good government take
10    III, IX  |         that virtue must be the care of a state which is truly
11     IV, VI  |         are not hindered by the care of their property, which
12     IV, XI  | citizens of states, not even to care about equality; all men
13     IV, XIII|         and therefore they take care to attend.~These are the
14     IV, XV  |      there is no reason why the care of many offices should not
15      V, VIII|   Wherefore the ruler who has a care of the constitution should
16      V, VIII|        on the other hand, great care should be taken of the poor,
17      V, IX  |  repeatedly mentioned—to have a care that the loyal citizen should
18      V, XI  |       place he should pretend a care of the public revenues,
19      V, XI  |   carefully watched, who do not care to survive, if they effect
20      V, XI  |     they or those for whom they care have been insulted; for
21      V, XII |      favor of the people by the care which they took of them.
22     VI, III |       justice, but the stronger care for none of these things.~
23     VI, V   |         to condemn the accused. Care should also be taken that
24     VI, VI  | government require the greatest care. The populousness of democracies
25     VI, VIII|   offices is that which has the care of the market; a magistrate
26    VII, II  |    other men are concerned they care nothing about it. Such behavior
27    VII, VIII|   rather first, there must be a care of religion which is commonly
28    VII, XI  |      country by by war. Special care should be taken of the health
29    VII, XI  |   should cities have walls, but care should be taken to make
30    VII, XII |          and those who have the care of the agora and of the
31    VII, XV  |      grow older. Wherefore, the care of the body ought to precede
32    VII, XV  |       follow: none the less our care of it must be for the sake
33    VII, XV  |     sake of the reason, and our care of the body for the sake
34    VII, XVI |     good as possible, his first care will be about marriage—at
35    VII, XVII|      trained to bear cold. Such care should attend them in the
36    VII, XVII|       in particular should take care that they are left as little
37    VII, XVII|   indecent. Let the rulers take care that there be no image or
38    VII, XVII|       and secondly, whether the care of them should be the concern
39   VIII, I   |      part of the state, and the care of each part is inseparable
40   VIII, I   |         is inseparable from the care of the whole. In this particular
41   VIII, IV  |       seem to take the greatest care of children, some aim at
42   VIII, V   | pleasant, and at the same time "care to cease," as Euripides