Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX |       riches and property have no limit. Being nearly connected
 2      I, IX |       exchange and the measure or limit of it. And there is no bound
 3      I, IX |           of medicine there is no limit to the pursuit of health,
 4      I, IX |        the other arts there is no limit to the pursuit of their
 5      I, IX |           of the means there is a limit, for the end is always the
 6      I, IX |         for the end is always the limit), so, too, in this art of
 7      I, IX |        wealth-getting there is no limit of the end, which is riches
 8      I, IX |          on the other hand, has a limit; the unlimited acquisition
 9      I, IX |            all riches must have a limit; nevertheless, as a matter
10      I, IX |       their hoard of coin without limit. The source of the confusion
11      I, IX |      increase their money without limit, or at any rate not to lose
12      I, IX | gratifying them should be without limit. Those who do aim at a good
13      I, IX |           unlimited, but having a limit.~
14     II, VI |        was even more necessary to limit population than property;
15     II, VI |       than property; and that the limit should be fixed by calculating
16     II, VII|         is an advantage. The best limit will probably be, that a
17     II, VII|        must be equalized, or some limit must be imposed on them,
18    III, I  |          interval; others have no limit of time—for example, the
19    III, III|           single city—what is the limit? Certainly not the wall
20      V, VI |         also of oligarchies which limit the office of counselor,
21    VII, I  |      virtue is enough, but set no limit to their desires of wealth,
22    VII, I  |     whereas external goods have a limit, like any other instrument,
23    VII, IV |        for good government have a limit of population. We may argue
24    VII, IV |         size of states there is a limit, as there is to other things,
25    VII, IV |           saying, there must be a limit. What should be the limit
26    VII, IV |         limit. What should be the limit will be easily ascertained
27    VII, IV |        out? Clearly then the best limit of the population of a state
28    VII, V  |         wrong in laying down this limit we will inquire more precisely
29    VII, XVI|          custom, people generally limit marriage to the season of
30    VII, XVI|        our state population has a limit), no child is to be exposed,
31    VII, XVI|           old men are weakly. The limit then, should be the age