Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |          Hesiod is right when he says,~First house and wife and
 2      I, II  |         the same blood. As Homer says:~Each one gives law to his
 3      I, IV  |    tripods of Hephaestus, which, says the poet,~of their own accord
 4      I, VI  |          The Helen of Theodectes says:~Who would presume to call
 5      I, VII |   honorable sort; as the proverb says, "slave before slave, master
 6      I, VIII|        Solon in one of his poems says that~No bound to riches
 7      I, XIII|          attributes; as the poet says of women,~Silence is a woman’
 8     II, III |         be that every individual says "mine" and "not mine" at
 9     II, IV  |  Symposium, who, as Aristophanes says, desire to grow together
10     II, V   |         Friends," as the proverb says, "will have all things common."
11     II, V   |     exist equally among them. He says indeed that, having so good
12     II, V   |        always to the same: as he says, "God mingles gold in some,
13     II, V   | guardians even of happiness, and says that the legislator ought
14     II, VI  |      being clearer? For Socrates says that a man should have so
15     II, VI  |          their subjects; he only says that they should be related
16     II, VI  |        the persons so chosen, he says that there ought to be an
17     II, VII |   equality of honor; as the poet says,~The bad and good alike
18     II, VIII|       the law to commended which says that the judges, when a
19     II, IX  |      when Lycurgus, as tradition says, wanted to bring the women
20     II, XII |         the other not. Tradition says the two friends arranged
21    III, IV  |          exercises? As Euripides says:~No subtle arts for me,
22    III, IX  |         as the sophist Lycophron says, and has no real power to
23    III, XV  |        will be mischievous. But, says the lover of royalty, the
24     IV, IV  |        in the Republic. Socrates says that a state is made up
25     IV, IV  |         such a democracy the law says that it is just for the
26     IV, IV  |          but collectively. Homer says that "it is not good to
27      V, IV  |         beginning—as the proverb says—"Well begun is half done";
28      V, VIII|          as in the fallacy which says that "if each part is little,
29      V, XI  |        what each of his subjects says or does, and should employ
30      V, XI  |        out nail," as the proverb says. It is characteristic of
31      V, XI  |       themselves. As Heracleitus says, "It is difficult to fight
32      V, XII |        or perfect state. He only says that the cause is that nothing
33      V, XII |         to the other changes; he says that the Spartan constitution
34      V, XII |      monarchy. Further, he never says whether tyranny is, or is
35    VII, X   |        established, as tradition says, by a law of Sesostris in
36    VII, XV  |        for truly, as the proverb says, "There is no leisure for
37   VIII, III |       pass his leisure; as Homer says,~But he who alone should
38   VIII, III |        in another place Odysseus says there is no better way of
39   VIII, V   |          to cease," as Euripides says? And for this end men also
40   VIII, V   |        without songs; as Musaeus says:~Song to mortals of all