Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |        do nothing better), the lower sort are by nature slaves,
 2      I, V   |   slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend
 3     II, IV  |       rank of guardians into a lower rank, will be very difficult
 4     II, IV  |     who are transferred to the lower classes, or who have a place
 5     II, V   |  property be necessary for the lower equally with the higher
 6     II, V   |        government, laws of the lower class, Socrates has nowhere
 7     II, VI  |   incomes, because many of the lower classes, not being compelled
 8     II, VII |       more, and to prevent the lower from getting more; that
 9     II, XI  |      to make gains, and that a lower stamp of man who has incurred
10    III, V   |     citizen And if none of the lower class are citizens, in which
11     IV, I   |   should be able to impart any lower degree of either (3). The
12     IV, IV  |      The higher as well as the lower elements are to be equally
13      V, VIII|       given by law to raise or lower the qualification as the
14      V, VIII|    will not be governed by the lower class. In order to avoid
15      V, XI  |       of a freeman in him will lower himself by flattery; good
16     VI, IV  |     will at each stage be of a lower kind.~The last form of democracy,
17     VI, VI  |        high, the other low—the lower qualifying for the humbler
18     VI, VII |        such a force out of the lower classes raises a power against
19    VII, XIII|      degree when they are in a lower state. Others again, who
20   VIII, V   |     though not any ordinary or lower pleasure; but they mistake
21   VIII, V   | pleasure; but they mistake the lower for the higher, and in seeking
22   VIII, VI  |      of the spectator tends to lower the character of the music
23   VIII, VII |       allowed to practice this lower sort of music before an
24   VIII, VII |        before an audience of a lower type. But, for the purposes