Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IV  |         the husbandmen than to the guardians, for if they have wives
 2     II, IV  |          or of artisans to that of guardians, and from the rank of guardians
 3     II, IV  |    guardians, and from the rank of guardians into a lower rank, will
 4     II, IV  |         assigned to them among the guardians; for they will no longer
 5     II, V   |      forbidding agriculture to the guardians, a prohibition which the
 6     II, V   |           The citizens who are not guardians are the majority, and about
 7     II, V   |            or common. If, like the guardians, they are to have all things
 8     II, V   |          to the other He makes the guardians into a mere occupying garrison,
 9     II, V   |      confines his education to the guardians. Again, he makes the husbandmen
10     II, V   |          if the common life of the guardians is to be maintained.~Again,
11     II, V   |             Again, he deprives the guardians even of happiness, and says
12     II, V   |           so happiness. And if the guardians are not happy, who are?
13     II, VI  |            in the education of the guardians, and to fight by their side.
14     II, VI  |         about the education of the guardians. In the Laws there is hardly
15     II, VIII|    impossibility; for generals and guardians of the citizens, and nearly
16    III, XVI |           they should be made only guardians and ministers of the law.
17     IV, XIV |         who are termed probuli and guardians of the law; and the citizens
18      V, VI  |         case at Larissa, where the guardians of the citizens endeavored
19      V, XI  |            more reason to fear the guardians of his treasure than the
20     VI, VIII|            of religion priests and guardians see to the preservation
21     VI, VIII| superintendents of public worship, guardians of shrines, treasurers of
22     VI, VIII|             such as the offices of guardians of women, guardians of the
23     VI, VIII|     offices of guardians of women, guardians of the law, guardians of
24     VI, VIII|       women, guardians of the law, guardians of children, and directors
25     VI, VIII|           chosen in certain states—guardians of the law, probuli, councillors—
26     VI, VIII|          councillors—of these, the guardians of the law are an aristocratical,
27    VII, VII |      courageous. Some say that the guardians should be friendly towards
28    VII, VII |           it right to say that the guardians should be fierce towards