Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  | dangerous, and he is equipped at birth with arms, meant to be used
 2      I, V   |           from the hour of their birth, some are marked out for
 3      I, VI  |        slavery, noble and humble birth, by the two principles of
 4      I, VIII|        may infer that, after the birth of animals, plants exist
 5      I, X   |        interest, which means the birth of money from money, is
 6     II, V   |          others, from their very birth; but brass and iron in those
 7     II, XII |        he, although a Locrian by birth, was trained in Crete, where
 8    III, IV  |       over freemen and equals by birth -a constitutional rule,
 9    III, IX  |        respect, for example free birth, consider themselves to
10    III, IX  |   greater freedom or nobility of birth but are inferior to them
11    III, XII |          who was far inferior in birth and beauty, although either
12    III, XII |         advantages of wealth and birth contribute to excellence
13    III, XIII|       than the ignoble, and good birth is always valued in a man’
14    III, XIII|        very distinguished by his birth ought to have the superiority
15    III, XIII|      with those who are equal in birth and in capacity; and that
16     IV, IV  |        those who are not of free birth on both sides; and there
17     IV, IV  |       according to their wealth, birth, virtue, education, and
18     IV, VI  |        are the causes which give birth to it. Another kind is based
19     IV, VI  |         this, every one to whose birth there is no objection is
20     IV, VIII|       towards oligarchy, because birth and education are commonly
21     IV, VIII|           for the fourth or good birth is the result of the two
22     IV, XI  |      excels in beauty, strength, birth, or wealth, or on the other
23     IV, XII |          wealth, education, good birth, and by quantity, superiority
24     IV, XV  |    property qualification, or by birth, or merit, or for some special
25      V, I   |          and oligarchy; for good birth and virtue are rare, but
26      V, I   |          hundred persons of good birth and of virtue? whereas the
27     VI, II  |    oligarchy is characterized by birth, wealth, and education,
28     VI, II  |        the opposite of these—low birth, poverty, mean employment.
29    VII, XIII|     there is no use in having at birth, for they are altered by
30    VII, XV  |          as in all other things, birth implies an antecedent beginning,
31    VII, XV  |      nature strives, so that the birth and moral discipline of
32    VII, XV  |         children from their very birth, but reason and understanding
33    VII, XVI |           the children, if their birth takes place soon, as may
34    VII, XVI |        the gods who preside over birth. Their minds, however, unlike
35    VII, XVII|       plunging their children at birth into a cold stream; others,