Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |     circumstance that some have too little, others too much. Hence
 2      I, XI  |           coming year; so, having a little money, he gave deposits
 3     II, IV  |           the son "my father." As a little sweet wine mingled with
 4     II, V   |        those who labor much and get little will necessarily complain
 5     II, V   |         complain of those who labor little and receive or consume much.
 6     II, VIII|          perhaps we had better go a little into detail, for, as I was
 7     II, XI  |              if they are persons of little worth, do a great deal of
 8    III, V   |         These reflections carried a little further will explain their
 9    III, VIII|             be necessary to state a little more at length the nature
10    III, XII |             why the one should have little and the others much; it
11    III, XV  |             easily corrupted than a little. The individual is liable
12     IV, II  | well-constituted form; oligarchy is little better, for it is a long
13     IV, V   |          content with encroaching a little upon their opponents. The
14     IV, VI  |       attending to business, nor so little as to need state support,
15     IV, XVI |           up to five drachmas, or a little more, which have to be determined,
16      V, IV  |      equally balanced, and there is little or no middle class; for,
17      V, VII |           something else which is a little more important, until they
18      V, VIII|          says that "if each part is little, then the whole is little."
19      V, VIII|           little, then the whole is little." this is true in one way,
20      V, VIII|           whole and the all are not little, although they are made
21      V, X   |            friends, and Amyntas the little, by Derdas, because he boasted
22      V, X   |             persons. Kingly rule is little affected by external causes,
23     VI, IV  |             no notice is taken of a little evil, but when it increases
24     VI, V   |           enable them to purchase a little farm, or, at any rate, make
25     VI, VI  |           The principle, narrowed a little, gives another form of oligarchy;
26    VII, VIII|           attain, while others have little or none of it, the various
27    VII, XI  |            by facts. True, there is little courage shown in seeking
28    VII, XVII|          care that they are left as little as possible with slaves.
29   VIII, V   |             objects there is only a little, for there are figures which