Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |        slaves, male and female. Wherefore the poets say,~It is meet
 2      I, II  |        manner in ancient times. Wherefore men say that the Gods have
 3      I, II  |         use for the worst ends. Wherefore, if he have not virtue,
 4      I, VI  |         taken captive and sold. Wherefore Hellenes do not like to
 5      I, X   |      from which it is produced. Wherefore the art of getting wealth
 6      I, X   | offspring resembles the parent. Wherefore of an modes of getting wealth
 7      I, XIII|        the slave in his duties. Wherefore they are mistaken who forbid
 8     II, II  |       be formed differ in kind. Wherefore the principle of compensation,
 9     II, XI  |         great expense will not. Wherefore they should rule who are
10    III, XIII|       for the rest of the crew. Wherefore those who denounce tyranny
11    III, XIV |       are hereditary and legal. Wherefore also their guards are such
12    III, XVI |         same food and clothing. Wherefore it is thought to be just
13     IV, XI  |   generally the middle classes. Wherefore the city which is composed
14      V, VIII|       in hand the constitution. Wherefore the ruler who has a care
15      V, IX  |      end by having none at all. Wherefore the legislator and the statesman
16      V, X   |       the aim of a king, honor. Wherefore also in their desires they
17    VII, X   |        lose the sense of honor. Wherefore there is a law in some places
18    VII, XI  |        these are water and air. Wherefore, in all wise states, if
19    VII, XII |       will depend upon fortune. Wherefore let us say no more about
20    VII, XIII|         addition, and man only. Wherefore nature, habit, rational
21    VII, XIV |         which they are imposed. Wherefore, many apparently menial
22    VII, XV  |       be no better than slaves. Wherefore we should not practice virtue
23    VII, XV  |   developed as they grow older. Wherefore, the care of the body ought
24   VIII, II  |  exercise of virtue, is vulgar; wherefore we call those arts vulgar
25   VIII, VII |       of the more relaxed kind. Wherefore the musicians likewise blame