Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |            the case of those whose business is to use their body, and
 2      I, IX  |   acquisition of wealth is not its business. And, therefore, in one
 3      I, X   |           of getting wealth is the business of the manager of a household
 4      I, X   |         the statesman or not their business? viz., that wealth is presupposed
 5      I, X   |      beforehand by nature; for the business of nature is to furnish
 6     II, V   |            be attending to his own business. And yet by reason of goodness,
 7     II, V   |            common; and the special business of the legislator is to
 8     II, XI  |         the Carthaginians, for one business is better done by one man.
 9    III, IV  |            community is the common business of them all. This community
10    III, IV  |          is expected to do his own business well, and must therefore
11    III, V   |           who had not retired from business for ten years. But in many
12     IV, IV  | deliberation, which is the special business of political common sense-these
13     IV, VI  |          live without attending to business, nor so little as to need
14     IV, XV  |         not be diverted from their business; when these are few in number,
15      V, VIII|          leisure for their private business—but what irritates them
16     VI, V   |          not the only or principal business of the legislator, or of
17    VII, I   |      affecting them; these are the business of another science.~Let
18    VII, II  |      question, whether the life of business and politics is or is not
19    VII, II  |          is not even lawful be the business of the statesman or the
20    VII, XIV |            divided into two parts, business and leisure, war and peace,
21    VII, XIV |         war for the sake of peace, business for the sake of leisure,
22    VII, XIV |          must be able to engage in business and go to war, but leisure
23    VII, XV  |          those which are useful to business. For many necessaries of
24    VII, XV  |         endurance are required for business and philosophy for leisure,
25    VII, XVII|            prepare the way for the business of later life, and should
26   VIII, I   |             and make education the business of the state.~
27   VIII, III |      knowledge which are useful in business are to be deemed necessary,
28   VIII, V   |            who have made music the business and profession of their
29   VIII, VI  |            ought not to impede the business of riper years, or to degrade