Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |           accomplishment of their work, so it is in the management
 2      I, IV  |          could accomplish its own work, obeying or anticipating
 3      I, V   |         over wild beasts; for the work is better which is executed
 4      I, V   |        they may be said to have a work); for in all things which
 5      I, VIII|       substratum out of which any work is made; thus wool is the
 6      I, XIII|          they often fail in their work through the lack of self
 7     II, VI  | objections apply to Plato’s later work, the Laws, and therefore
 8     II, VI  |        side. The remainder of the work is filled up with digressions
 9     IV, XV  |         only; and certainly every work is better done which receives
10      V, III |         revolutions, and how they work, is plain enough. When the
11      V, V   |         the fields, busy at their work; and their chiefs, if they
12      V, VIII|           poor will keep to their work and grow rich, and the notables
13      V, XI  |            having to keep hard at work, are prevented from conspiring.
14      V, XI  |         humble spirit, which is a work of flattery.~Hence tyrants
15     VI, IV  |           life they are always at work, and do not covet the property
16     VI, IV  |            if they are allowed to work and are not deprived of
17     VI, V   |        them the means of going to work. The example of the people
18    VII, IV  |           material proper for his work (and in proportion as this
19    VII, IV  |         like an individual, has a work to do; and that city which
20    VII, IV  |         to the fulfillment of its work is to be deemed greatest,
21    VII, IV  |         into the unlimited is the work of a divine power—of such
22    VII, VIII|          and tools stand to their work; the house and the builder
23    VII, X   |           better suited for their work, and there will be no danger
24    VII, XIII|        legislator. An else is the work of education; we learn some
25   VIII, III |       should be able, not only to work well, but to use leisure
26   VIII, III |      times (for he who is hard at work has need of relaxation,