Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|   management of a household, in so far as the art of household
 2      I, XIII|           only deceive themselves. Far better than such definitions
 3     II, I   |          state have all things, as far as may be, in common, or
 4     II, V   |         customs and laws, would be far better, and would have the
 5     II, VII | observations any one may judge how far Phaleas was wrong or right
 6     II, X   |           and while one end is not far from the Peloponnese, the
 7     II, XI  |      appointed by senority—this is far better. Such officers have
 8    III, IV  |     citizen, or different, and how far the same, and how far different.~
 9    III, IV  |          how far the same, and how far different.~
10    III, V   |          May we not reply, that as far as this objection goes there
11    III, IX  |            one another, but not so far off as to have no intercourse,
12    III, XII |      superior flute-player who was far inferior in birth and beauty,
13    III, XIII|          equal of those who are so far inferior to him in virtue
14     IV, I   |            supposed state being so far from having the best constitution
15     IV, VI  |          own day, when cities have far outgrown their original
16     IV, VIII|           right to this name.~Thus far I have shown the existence
17     IV, X   |          said before, royal, in so far as the monarch rules according
18     IV, X   |          they are tyrannical in so far as he is despotic and rules
19     IV, XI  |           ought to be composed, as far as possible, of equals and
20     IV, XIV |           the magistrates, who, as far as is possible, are elected
21      V, XI  |   preservation of a tyranny, in so far as this is possible; viz.,
22      V, XII |          he may very likely be not far wrong, for there may well
23     VI, I   |            be considered, and thus far have not been considered
24     VI, III |            they like, encroach, is far greater, for the weaker
25     VI, IV  |            democracies consist are far inferior to them, for their
26     VI, V   |         one, two, or three days; a far greater difficulty is the
27    VII, III |          the use of a slave, in so far as he is a slave; or in
28    VII, III |       their own energies, would be far enough from perfection.
29    VII, IV  |                            IV~Thus far by way of introduction.
30    VII, VI  |      outside the city, but not too far off; and they are kept in
31    VII, IX  |            different persons in so far as these i.e., the physical
32    VII, X   |       reign of Minos, and in Italy far older. The Italian historians
33    VII, X   |           reign of Sesostris is of far greater antiquity than that
34    VII, XI  |            to the whole country as far as possible. In respect
35    VII, XII |         site should be a spot seen far and wide, which gives due
36   VIII, V   |        mere representations is not far removed from the same feeling
37   VIII, V   |        morals is slight, but in so far as there is any, young men
38   VIII, VII |       experience, and others in so far as each is susceptible to