Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |            The discussion of such matters is not unworthy of philosophy,
 2      I, XI  |        any one who cares for such matters may refer to their writings.
 3      I, XIII|         state are women.~Of these matters, enough has been said; of
 4     II, V   |  generally fall out over everyday matters and quarrel about any trifle
 5     II, IX  |          authority in the highest matters, but the Ephors are chosen
 6     II, X   |           has expired. Surely all matters of this kind are better
 7     II, XI  |         the people decide on such matters as well. And whatever the
 8     II, XI  |         under them many important matters should be co-opted, that
 9     II, XI  |       proof in military and naval matters; the duties of command and
10    III, XI  |         have authority in greater matters than the good would appear
11    III, XI  |   assembly is supreme in all such matters. Yet persons of any age,
12    III, XI  | magistrates should regulate those matters only on which the laws are
13    III, XIV |       then they take the command. Matters of religion are likewise
14    III, XIV |        has the disposal of public matters; this form corresponds to
15    III, XVI |        appoints them to determine matters which are left undecided
16    III, XVI |          relate to more important matters, than written laws, and
17    III, XVI |          authority to decide some matters which the law is unable
18    III, XVI |         best man should rule. For matters of detail about which men
19    III, XVI |         that the decision of such matters must be left to man, but
20     IV, XIV |          element has authority in matters of war and peace, in making
21     IV, XIV |         to make scrutinies. Other matters are referred severally to
22     IV, XIV |          or alliances while other matters are administered by the
23     IV, XIV |           authority in particular matters—for example, when the whole
24     IV, XIV |       themselves exclusively with matters on which these have previously
25     IV, XV  |       should also know over which matters several local tribunals
26     IV, XV  |       controlled.~Enough of these matters. I will now inquire into
27     IV, XVI |           they are appointed, the matters with which they are concerned,
28      V, V   |       their ignorance of military matters prevents them from usurping
29      V, V   |       authority in many important matters. Moreover, in those days,
30      V, VII |           who had charge of these matters, and who are called councillors,
31      V, VIII|          more especially in small matters; for transgression creeps
32      V, IX  |         own party principles push matters to extremes; they do not
33      V, X   |          supreme in all important matters; but in our own day men
34     VI, II  |          all should judge, in all matters, or in most and in the greatest
35     VI, VIII|        having to do with the same matters without the walls and in
36     VI, VIII|          of the Gods and to other matters of religion. One office
37     VI, VIII|            offices concerned with matters of religion, with war, with
38    VII, IX  |           expedient and determine matters of law, and these seem in
39    VII, XII |           say no more about these matters for the present.~
40   VIII, V   | intoxicated or in jest. But these matters may be left for the present.~