Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |    Again, the male is by nature superior, and the female inferior;
 2      I, V   |         should be slaves of the superior. And if this is true of
 3      I, VI  |        of doing violence and is superior in brute strength, another
 4      I, VI  |        exercising force; and as superior power is only found where
 5      I, VI  |       only found where there is superior excellence of some kind,
 6      I, VI  |       against the view that the superior in virtue ought to rule,
 7      I, XII |         elder and full-grown is superior to the younger and more
 8      I, XII |       For a king is the natural superior of his subjects, but he
 9    III, X   |       only coerces other men by superior power, just as the multitude
10    III, XII |        distributed according to superior excellence, in whatever
11    III, XII |    better on the flute, and the superior instrument should be reserved
12    III, XII |     reserved for him who is the superior artist. If what I am saying
13    III, XII |    proceed. For if there were a superior flute-player who was far
14    III, XIII|       education and virtue have superior claims. As, however, those
15    III, XIII|         will not be done to the superior, if he is reckoned only
16    III, XVII|     capable of producing a race superior in the virtue needed for
17    III, XVII|          The whole is naturally superior to the part, and he who
18      V, II  |     conceiving themselves to be superior they think that they have
19      V, II  |         equals that they may be superior. Such is the state of mind
20      V, IV  |    either party were manifestly superior, the other would not risk
21      V, X   |       no one is so immeasurably superior to others as to represent
22     VI, VI  |  offices and the higher for the superior ones. He who acquires the
23    VII, III | honorable, unless he is as much superior to other men as a husband
24    VII, III |     therefore, there is any one superior in virtue and in the power
25    VII, XI  |       in character and not much superior in number; but the superiority
26    VII, XIV |       the sake of the better or superior, and the better or superior
27    VII, XIV |     superior, and the better or superior is that which has a rational
28   VIII, IV  |     their laborious drill, were superior to others, but now they