Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         But he who is unable to live in society, or who has no
 2      I, IV  |       household; for no man can live well, or indeed live at
 3      I, IV  |        can live well, or indeed live at all, unless he be provided
 4      I, VIII|       others are solitary; they live in the way which is best
 5      I, VIII|       are fishermen, and others live by the pursuit of birds
 6     II, VI  |         citizens of both are to live free from servile occupations,
 7     II, VI  |  property as will enable him to live temperately, which is only
 8     II, VI  |        only a way of saying "to live well"; this is too general
 9     II, VI  |  conception. Further, a man may live temperately and yet miserably.
10     II, VI  |  property as will enable him to live not only temperately but
11     II, VI  |          and it is difficult to live in two houses.~The whole
12     II, VII |         satisfied, and most men live only for the gratification
13     II, VIII|        every city, and they can live by their craft, as elsewhere;
14     II, IX  |        neglected the women, who live in every sort of intemperance
15    III, III |     some of the inhabitants may live in one place and some in
16    III, IV  |     that he could not endure to live in a private station. But,
17    III, IV  |        as their name signifies, live by the labor of their hands:
18    III, VI  |       another’s help, desire to live together; not but that they
19    III, IX  |  alliances of which the members live apart; and law is only a
20    III, IX  |     established among those who live in the same place and intermarry.
21    III, IX  |     friendship, for the will to live together is friendship.
22    III, XIII|   practice compulsion and still live in harmony with their cities,
23     IV, VI  |     citizens being compelled to live by their labor have no leisure;
24     IV, VI  |        so much as to be able to live without attending to business,
25      V, III |       democratic than those who live in the city. For just as
26      V, IX  |    ruling class in an oligarchy live in luxury, but the sons
27      V, IX  |         not think it slavery to live according to the rule of
28      V, XI  |         to appear in public and live at his gates; then he will
29     VI, II  |    Another is that a man should live as he likes. This, they
30     VI, II  |       on the other hand, not to live as a man likes is the mark
31     VI, IV  |    where the mass of the people live by agriculture or tending
32     VI, IV  |      are a pastoral people, who live by their flocks; they are
33     VI, IV  |       the aflowing everybody to live as he likes. Such a government
34     VI, IV  |       most persons would rather live in a disorderly than in
35    VII, II  |         he is, can act best and live happily. But even those
36    VII, III |       from others and choose to live alone should be inactive;
37    VII, V   |       enable the inhabitants to live at once temperately and
38    VII, VII |      habitable world. Those who live in a cold climate and in
39    VII, XVI |         no deformed child shall live, but that on the ground
40   VIII, IV  | Achaeans and Heniochi, who both live about the Black Sea; and
41   VIII, IV  |        as bad or worse, who all live by plunder, but have no