Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|            for his function, taken absolutely, demands a master artificer,
 2     II, XI  |          an error. Nothing is more absolutely necessary than to provide
 3     II, XII |          the magistrates which was absolutely necessary; for without it
 4    III, IV  |          kinds of virtue cannot be absolutely and always the same.~But
 5    III, IV  |          of the good man cannot be absolutely the same, although in some
 6    III, V   |     grown-up men, who are citizens absolutely, but children, not being
 7    III, XIII|          also clear that it is not absolutely just. In the perfect state
 8     IV, I   |       bodies (2), but what sort is absolutely the best (1); (for the absolutely
 9     IV, I   |  absolutely the best (1); (for the absolutely best must suit that which
10     IV, IV  |             of these arts some are absolutely necessary, others contribute
11     IV, IV  |            sorts of people who are absolutely necessary; these are a weaver,
12     IV, VII |  government formed of the best men absolutely, and not merely of men who
13     IV, VII |      perfect state the good man is absolutely the same as the good citizen;
14     IV, VIII|    attainable to them, or the best absolutely.~The distribution of offices
15     IV, XI  |           worse, if we are judging absolutely and not relatively to given
16     IV, XIV | magistrates elected by lot, either absolutely or out of select candidates,
17      V, I   |     equally free, they claim to be absolutely equal. Oligarchy is based
18      V, I   |           themselves to be unequal absolutely. The democrats think that
19      V, I   |          can with reason be deemed absolutely unequal), but then they
20      V, I   |         any respect they are equal absolutely, others that if they are
21    VII, I   |    possessions or our bodies, both absolutely and in relation to us, it
22    VII, VIII|          that the community can be absolutely self-sufficing. A state
23    VII, IX  |         possesses men who are just absolutely, and not merely relatively
24    VII, X   |          the inventions which were absolutely required, and when these
25    VII, XIII|            honor and advantage are absolutely the best. The conditional
26    VII, XIII|      virtuous, the things that are absolutely good are good; it is also