Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |      bodies of freemen and slaves, making the one strong for servile
 2      I, VIII|            the way that the art of making shuttles is instrumental
 3      I, XI  |            had discovered a way of making money which was injurious
 4     II, III |            say "mine" in this way, making a man the same relation
 5     II, IV  |           intention of Socrates in making these regulations about
 6     II, VIII|           will not gain so much by making the change as he will lose
 7     IV, I   |          and shipbuilding, and the making of clothes, and in the arts
 8     IV, I   |             if only with a view to making laws. For the same laws
 9     IV, XIV |       matters of war and peace, in making and unmaking alliances;
10      V, II  |       revolutions. The motives for making them are the desire of gain
11      V, III |           they derive their power, making their gains either at the
12      V, IV  |      applied either at the time of making the revolution or afterwards.
13      V, V   |            but prevented them from making good to the trierarchs the
14      V, VIII|         there is no possibility of making money out of the offices;
15      V, IX  |         which should we choose? In making the election ought we not
16      V, X   |           which oligarchies had of making some individual supreme
17      V, X   |           have borrowed the art of making war upon the notables and
18      V, X   |        angry are more impetuous in making an attack, for they do not
19      V, XI  |         The tyrant is also fond of making war in order that his subjects
20      V, XI  |             and not waste money in making presents of a sort at which
21      V, XII | oligarchies there are laws against making money in trade. But at Carthage,
22     VI, IV  |        them, useful with a view to making the people husbandmen. They
23     VI, IV  |          there is no difficulty in making an excellent democracy or
24     VI, IV  |           as many as they can, and making citizens not only of those
25    VII, X   |         will be no danger of their making a revolution. The next best
26    VII, XI  |          those who say that cities making any pretension to military
27    VII, XIV |          praise the legislator for making conquest and war his sole
28   VIII, III |      drawing, not to prevent their making mistakes in their own purchases,