Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  | therefore he is like a part in relation to the whole. But he who
 2      I, III |        ought to be: I mean the relation of master and servant, the
 3      I, III |      and servant, the marriage relation (the conjunction of man
 4      I, III |       thirdly, the procreative relation (this also has no proper
 5      I, III |    some better theory of their relation than exists at present.
 6      I, V   |      him we shall see the true relation of the two; although in
 7      I, V   |       holds good of animals in relation to men; for tame animals
 8      I, VI  |        frame. Hence, where the relation of master and slave between
 9      I, XII |        about his foot-pan. The relation of the male to the female
10      I, XII |     with them, and such is the relation of elder and younger, of
11     II, III |     way, making a man the same relation to two thousand or ten thousand
12     II, III |        cousin or kinsman—blood relation or connection by marriage
13     II, III |   either of himself or of some relation of his, and yet another
14     II, VII |       should consider also its relation to neighboring nations,
15    III, I   |    have, when regarded in this relation, nothing, or hardly anything,
16    III, IX  |      whereas justice implies a relation to persons as well as to
17    III, XII |   justice is a thing and has a relation to persons, and that equals
18    III, XIII|      consider their numbers in relation to their duties, and ask
19    III, XVII|    this pre-eminence is in the relation of a whole to a part. But
20    VII, I   |     best state of one thing in relation to another corresponds in
21    VII, I   |         both absolutely and in relation to us, it must be admitted
22    VII, II  | studies should be practiced in relation to their several characters,
23    VII, II  |        measures appropriate in relation to each are to be adopted.
24    VII, III |   action must necessarily have relation to others, as some persons
25    VII, VIII|      Such, for example, is the relation which workmen and tools