Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |         out of the inequality of honor, though in opposite ways.
 2     II, VII |      class about the equality of honor; as the poet says,~The bad
 3     II, VII |        The bad and good alike in honor share.~ ~There are crimes
 4     II, VII |           and hence great is the honor bestowed, not on him who
 5     II, VIII|         and yet condemns him.~To honor those who discover anything
 6     II, IX  | permanence because they have due honor in their own persons; the
 7    III, X   |          of a state are posts of honor; and if one set of men always
 8    III, XV  |        riches became the path to honor, and so oligarchies naturally
 9     IV, IV  |     settlers, were held in chief honor, although they were but
10     IV, IV  |         the flatterer is held in honor; this sort of democracy
11      V, II  |       are the desire of gain and honor, or the fear of dishonor
12      V, II  |          by the love of gain and honor—not, as in the case which
13      V, III |         again, what an influence honor exerts and how it is a cause
14      V, III |    honors rise in rebellion; the honor or dishonor when undeserved
15      V, VIII|         ambitious in a matter of honor, or the common people in
16      V, VIII|     citizen but to give moderate honor for a long time rather than
17      V, VIII|      long time rather than great honor for a short time. For men
18      V, VIII|      annoyed; for they lose both honor and profit. If office brought
19      V, X   |       all who have obtained this honor have benefited, or had in
20      V, X   |     pleasure, the aim of a king, honor. Wherefore also in their
21      V, X   |         the king, of what brings honor. And the guards of a king
22      V, X   |   Monarchs have great wealth and honor, which are objects of desire
23      V, XI  |         the flatterer is held in honor; in democracies he is the
24      V, XI  |   thought foolish. And he should honor men of merit, and make them
25      V, XI  |        would not be held in more honor by the citizens if they
26      V, XI  |       had a free government. The honor he should distribute himself,
27      V, XI  |         to men who are lovers of honor; for as the lovers of money
28      V, XI  |    touched, so are the lovers of honor and the virtuous when their
29      V, XI  |          the virtuous when their honor is affected. Therefore a
30      V, XI  |      dishonor by the increase of honor.~Of those who attempt assassination
31     VI, IV  |         desirous of gain than of honor. A proof is that even the
32     VI, VII |  covetous of gain as they are of honor; oligarchies like theirs
33    VII, II  |         told that men obtain the honor of wearing as many armlets
34    VII, IX  |          the Gods should receive honor from the citizens only.
35    VII, X   |          quite lose the sense of honor. Wherefore there is a law
36    VII, XIII|         but actions which aim at honor and advantage are absolutely
37    VII, XIV | apparently menial offices are an honor to the free youth by whom
38    VII, XIV |         although he had so great honor already. No such principle