Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII | understood even by some of the old legislators. Laws were made
 2     II, VIII|      is shown by the fact that old customs are exceedingly
 3     II, VIII|       readiness to change from old to new laws enfeebles the
 4     II, IX  |     approve of male loves. The old mythologer would seem to
 5     II, IX  |      thing, for the mind grows old as well as the body. And
 6     II, XII |     now playing the tyrant the old constitution was changed
 7    III, I   |      be on the register, or to old men who have been relieved
 8    III, XI  |        great extent met by our old answer, that if the people
 9    III, XI  |    been clearly explained; the old difficulty remains. The
10    III, XV  |        this reason, because of old, when cities were small,
11    III, XVI |   better than one: this is the old saying, two going together,
12     IV, I   |       in the reformation of an old constitution as in the establishment
13     IV, III |     are rich. And therefore in old times the cities whose strength
14      V, IV  |     rulers, as was the case of old at Syracuse; for the Syracusan
15      V, V   |       wealth to confiscate.~Of old, the demagogue was also
16      V, VI  |      city of Erythrae, too, in old times was ruled, and ruled
17      V, VII |    This was exemplified in the old times of the Athenians and
18      V, XI  |       ways. One of them is the old traditional method in which
19     VI, IV  |     one another and get rid of old connections. Again, the
20    VII, IX  |   given up active life, to the old men of these two classes
21    VII, X   |        date, being in Crete as old as the reign of Minos, and
22    VII, X   |      Opici, who are now, as of old, called Ausones; and on
23    VII, XIV |      made a difference between old and young within the same
24    VII, XVI |        the parents will be too old to derive any pleasure from
25    VII, XVI |     the state; men who are too old, like men who are too young,
26    VII, XVI |     mind; the children of very old men are weakly. The limit
27    VII, XVII|     until they are seven years old they must five at home;
28   VIII, VII |       are relative to age; the old, who have lost their powers,
29   VIII, VII |    life when men begin to grow old, they ought to practice