Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII| licentious and cowardly, he will certainly not do his duty. It is evident,
 2     II, IV  |     which case one or both would certainly perish. Whereas in a state
 3     II, IV  |      watery; and the father will certainly not say "my son," or the
 4     II, V   |         if they were good, would certainly not have been unknown; for
 5     II, VI  |     military service, or not. He certainly thinks that the women ought
 6     II, VIII|     other arts and sciences have certainly been beneficial; medicine,
 7     II, VIII|         among ourselves (such is certainly the tradition concerning
 8     II, IX  |         is true or not, it would certainly have been better to have
 9     II, IX  |         democracy. The Ephoralty certainly does keep the state together;
10     II, X   |        common meals of Crete are certainly better managed than the
11    III, III |          city—what is the limit? Certainly not the wall of the city,
12    III, IV  |         this discussion, we must certainly first obtain some general
13    III, IV  |     under the extreme democracy. Certainly the good man and the statesman
14    III, IV  |         virtue of the subject is certainly not wisdom, but only true
15    III, VI  |   measure of well-being. This is certainly the chief end, both of individuals
16    III, XI  |          ability to choose, they certainly cannot choose better than
17    III, XIII|      political justice. It would certainly be better that the legislator
18    III, XV  |   assembly, taken separately, is certainly inferior to the wise man.
19    III, XVI |        recourse to the book. But certainly physicians, when they are
20     IV, I   |      democracies, since there is certainly more than one form both
21     IV, VII |         them the magistrates are certainly chosen, both according to
22     IV, XV  |          he holds once only; and certainly every work is better done
23    VII, I   |       what is contained in them. Certainly no one will dispute the
24    VII, II  |          legislator? Unlawful it certainly is to rule without regard