Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |           when fully developed, we call its nature, whether we are
 2      I, VI  |            Hellenes do not like to call Hellenes slaves, but confine
 3      I, VI  |         says:~Who would presume to call me servant who am on both
 4      I, XIII|    excellence of property which we call wealth, and to the virtue
 5     II, III |        accomplished; each man will call the same person his own
 6     II, III |          puzzles. That all persons call the same thing mine in the
 7     II, IV  |            for they will no longer call the members of the class
 8     II, XII |            of children, which they call the "Laws of Adoption."
 9    III, I   | participate in citizenship, and we call them citizens only in a
10    III, I   |           the sake of distinction, call it "indefinite office,"
11    III, III |        dying and being born, as we call rivers and fountains the
12    III, VII |  government in which one rules, we call that which regards the common
13    III, XV  |           is as good as his. If we call the rule of many men, who
14    III, XVI |         told that a patient should call in a physician; he will
15    III, XVI |    physicians, when they are sick, call in other physicians, and
16     IV, IV  |            them, no one would ever call such a government, in which
17     IV, XIII|            why the states which we call constitutional governments
18      V, VI  |            rights are compelled to call in the people. Changes in
19     VI, IV  |        justly, because others will call them to account. Every man
20    VII, VIII|            of a state, for what we call the parts of a state will
21    VII, XII |         that which the Thessalians call the "freemen’s agora"; from
22    VII, XIV |           such a principle. And we call a man in any way good because
23   VIII, II  |            is vulgar; wherefore we call those arts vulgar which
24   VIII, V   |          play on the lyre. Nay, we call professional performers