Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |    without a state, is either a bad man or above humanity; he
 2      I, V   |         of the two; although in bad or corrupted natures the
 3      I, X   |         good and serviceable or bad and unserviceable. Were
 4     II, II  |     govern be a good thing or a bad), an approximation to this
 5     II, VII |   violation of the law, it is a bad thing that many from being
 6     II, VII |    honor; as the poet says,~The bad and good alike in honor
 7     II, IX  |       particular law is good or bad, when compared with the
 8     II, IX  |       condition of the women is bad, half the city may be regarded
 9     II, X   |       whether this is a good or bad thing I shall have an opportunity
10     II, XI  |     leisure, yet it is surely a bad thing that the greatest
11     II, XI  |         would seem also to be a bad principle that the same
12    III, IX  | themselves, and most people are bad judges in their own case.
13    III, IX  |     just given—because they are bad judges in their own affairs;
14    III, X   |     Some one may say that it is bad in any case for a man, subject
15    III, XIV |       good for some, may not be bad for others. But first we
16    III, XVI |         offices of state, is as bad as for different bodily
17    III, XVII|       lord over good men, nor a bad man over bad; nor, even
18    III, XVII|         men, nor a bad man over bad; nor, even if he excels
19     IV, II  |       but the best when all are bad. Whereas we maintain that
20     IV, II  |     than another, but only less bad.~Not to pursue this question
21     IV, VIII|        they obey; they may obey bad laws as well as good. And
22      V, III |        battle of Oenophyta, the bad administration of the democracy
23      V, IX  |    example, a good general is a bad man and not a friend to
24      V, XI  |      tyrants are always fond of bad men, because they love to
25      V, XI  |     flatter them. Moreover, the bad are useful for bad purposes; "
26      V, XI  |          the bad are useful for bad purposes; "nail knocks out
27      V, XII |       at certain times produces bad men who will not submit
28    VII, IV  |       will still be a ship, but bad for sailing. In like manner
29    VII, XIII|         propose to themselves a bad end; and sometimes they
30    VII, XIII|      turned by habit to good or bad. Animals lead for the most
31    VII, XVI |        female when too young is bad for the procreation of children;
32    VII, XVII|        strangers to all that is bad, and especially to things
33   VIII, IV  |       other mainland tribes, as bad or worse, who all live by
34   VIII, V   |        as they say, of good and bad melodies. Or again, if music
35   VIII, VI  |     threw it away. It was not a bad idea of theirs, that the
36   VIII, VI  |        end at which they aim is bad. The vulgarity of the spectator