Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |       ages; in the multitude of years these things, if they were
 2    III, V   |   retired from business for ten years. But in many states the
 3    III, XIV |         sometimes for a term of years, or until certain duties
 4     IV, XV  |      life or for a long term of years; or, if for a short term
 5      V, VII |       after an interval of five years, and some young men who
 6      V, VIII|      property with that of past years, annually in those cities
 7      V, XI  |      contrived that within five years his subjects should bring
 8      V, XII |         continued for a hundred years. The reason was that they
 9      V, XII |      which lasted seventy-three years and six months: Cypselus
10      V, XII |         Cypselus reigned thirty years, Periander forty and a half,
11      V, XII |         during three and thirty years he reigned only seventeen;
12      V, XII | eighteen-altogether thirty-five years. Of other tyrannies, that
13      V, XII |          not more than eighteen years in all; for Gelo continued
14      V, XII |      continued tyrant for seven years, and died in the eighth;
15      V, XII |   eighth; Hiero reigned for ten years, and Thrasybulus was driven
16     VI, VII |         for a certain number of years from mean employments, or,
17    VII, XVI |       within the age of seventy years in the case of a man, and
18    VII, XVI |         they are about eighteen years of age, and men at seven
19    VII, XVI |       their term of three-score years and ten.~Thus much of the
20    VII, XVI |        life by periods of seven years, is about fifty; at four
21    VII, XVI |    about fifty; at four or five years or later, they should cease
22    VII, XVII|        cold from their earliest years is also an excellent practice,
23    VII, XVII|        For until they are seven years old they must five at home;
24    VII, XVII|     vice or hate. When the five years have passed away, during
25    VII, XVII|        during the two following years they must look on at the
26   VIII, IV  |     excessive training in early years is strikingly proved by
27   VIII, IV  |     When boyhood is over, three years should be spent in other
28   VIII, VI  |    impede the business of riper years, or to degrade the body