Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|           of the soil. Such are the modes of subsistence which prevail
 2      I, VIII|             that of a hunter. Other modes of life are similarly combined
 3      I, X   |             parent. Wherefore of an modes of getting wealth this is
 4     IV, I   |           suitableness of different modes of training to different
 5     IV, II  |           endeavor to ascertain the modes of ruin and preservation
 6     IV, III |             government as there are modes of arranging the offices,
 7     IV, III |          wind. Similarly of musical modes there are said to be two
 8     IV, III |       severer and more overpowering modes to the oligarchical forms,
 9     IV, IX  |      indenture. Now there are three modes in which fusions of government
10     IV, IX  |              the union of these two modes is a common or middle term
11     IV, IX  | qualification. Such are the various modes of combination.~There is
12     IV, XIV |             administered. All these modes are democratical.~On the
13     IV, XV  |             these give all possible modes: first, who appoints? secondly,
14     IV, XV  |          these terms admits of four modes.~For either (A 1 a) all
15     IV, XV  |            to some by lot. Thus the modes that arise, apart from two (
16     IV, XV  |             These are the different modes of constituting magistrates,
17     IV, XVI |             These then are the four modes of appointing judges from
18     IV, XVI |         there will be likewise four modes, if they are elected from
19     IV, XVI |         vote and some by lot. These modes, then, as was said, answer
20     IV, XVI |           mentioned.~Once more, the modes of appointment may be combined;
21      V, I   |          what nature they are; what modes of destruction apply to
22      V, I   |           change; also what are the modes of preservation in states
23     VI, I   |        assign to them severally the modes of organization which are
24     VI, I   |       various combinations of these modes themselves; for such combinations
25    VII, VIII|            for themselves different modes of life and forms of government.
26   VIII, V   |          character, for the musical modes differ essentially from
27   VIII, V   |          the mind, like the relaxed modes, another, again, produces
28   VIII, V   |         sort of affinity to musical modes and rhythms, which makes
29   VIII, VII |             to consider rhythms and modes, and their use in education.
30   VIII, VII |             therefore, that all the modes must be employed by us,
31   VIII, VII |          education the most ethical modes are to be preferred, but
32   VIII, VII |             others we may admit the modes of action and passion also.
33   VIII, VII |            to mankind. Such are the modes and the melodies in which
34   VIII, VII |              so there are perverted modes and highly strung and unnaturally
35   VIII, VII |            have already said, those modes and melodies should be employed
36   VIII, VII |          for the Phrygian is to the modes what the flute is to musical
37   VIII, VII |            a mean between the other modes, it is evident that our
38   VIII, VII |           well sing the high-strung modes, and nature herself seems
39   VIII, VII |           for rejecting the relaxed modes in education under the idea
40   VIII, VII |             to practice the gentler modes and melodies as well as