Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |        was the manner in ancient times. Wherefore men say that
 2      I, II  |    either are or were in ancient times under the rule of a king.
 3     II, VI  |         will be a multitude many times as great. In framing an
 4     II, VII |        to possess more than five times the minimum qualification
 5     II, IX  |        existed from the earliest times, and was only what might
 6     II, IX  |    Sparta of this evil in former times; and quite recently, in
 7    III, IV  |       included. Hence in ancient times, and among some nations,
 8    III, V   |      assumption. Nay, in ancient times, and among some nations
 9    III, XIV |         for instance, in ancient times, he had it when upon a campaign,
10    III, XIV |          rule—that of the heroic times—which was hereditary and
11    III, XIV |        their sceptre. In ancient times their power extended continuously
12     IV, III |       rich. And therefore in old times the cities whose strength
13     IV, XIII|          useless, and in ancient times there was no military knowledge
14     IV, XV  |          And yet small states at times require the same offices
15      V, VI  |         of Erythrae, too, in old times was ruled, and ruled well,
16      V, VI  |       same property becomes many times as valuable, and then everybody
17      V, VII |       was exemplified in the old times of the Athenians and the
18      V, VIII|       year. If the whole is many times greater or many times less
19      V, VIII|       many times greater or many times less than when the ratings
20      V, X   |      magistrates; for in ancient times the people who elected them
21      V, X   |        same effects. It is often times even more ready to strike—
22      V, XII | conceives that nature at certain times produces bad men who will
23    VII, X   |       have been invented several times over in the course of ages,
24    VII, X   |        course of ages, or rather times without number; for necessity
25    VII, XV  |           and more especially in times of peace and leisure, for
26   VIII, III |        occupations than at other times (for he who is hard at work
27   VIII, III |      amusements only at suitable times, and they should be our
28   VIII, V   |          sake, it may be well at times to let them find a refreshment