Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     large enough to be nearly or quite self-sufficing, the state
 2      I, VII |         The previous remarks are quite enough to show that the
 3     II, V   |        are to lead appears to be quite impracticable. The error
 4     II, V   |         difficulties, and others quite as great.~
 5     II, VIII|         have come down to us are quite absurd; for example, at
 6     II, IX  |         the Spartan citizen have quite small properties, others
 7     II, IX  |        evil in former times; and quite recently, in the matter
 8     II, IX  |        causes, although they are quite ordinary men, and therefore
 9     II, X   |        and in some few points is quite as good; but for the most
10     II, XII |   Zaleucus. But their account is quite inconsistent with chronology.~
11    III, I   |           Of these we do not say quite simply that they are citizens,
12    III, III |        entirely different. It is quite another question, whether
13    III, XI  |   together their perceptions are quite good enough, and combined
14    III, XI  |         power of judging to them quite as much as to professors
15    III, XVI |         is thought by some to be quite contrary to nature; it is
16     IV, I   |         to adopt, since there is quite as much trouble in the reformation
17     IV, IV  |          and think that they are quite competent to fill most offices.
18     IV, IV  |       one of these classes forms quite a large population; for
19     IV, XV  |           That is a question not quite so easily answered. For
20      V, IV  |         at the beginning, though quite small, bears the same ratio
21      V, VI  |       although the oligarchy are quite a small number, there may
22      V, XII | tyrannies generally have been of quite short duration.~I have now
23      V, XII |         yet the contrary happens quite as often; for a democracy
24     VI, VIII|        less unpopular. For it is quite as necessary as that of
25    VII, II  |       admits of being practiced, quite as much by statesmen and
26    VII, II  |         well-governed (for it is quite possible that a city thus
27    VII, X   |        are so cautious that they quite lose the sense of honor.
28    VII, XI  |        should not have them, are quite out of date in their notions;
29    VII, XVII| Theodorus, the tragic actor, was quite right in saying that he
30    VII, XVII|       actor, not even if he were quite second-rate, to enter before
31   VIII, II  |       are also some liberal arts quite proper for a freeman to
32   VIII, VI  |          distinctions; for it is quite possible that certain methods