Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |      and which embraces all the rest, aims at good in a greater
 2     II, V   | husbandmen and artisans and the rest are the real citizens. But
 3     II, VI  |     political duties, while the rest may do as they like, and
 4     II, VIII|       it would be ridiculous to rest contented with their notions.
 5    III, X   |      men always holds them, the rest must be deprived of them.
 6    III, XII |  difference between him and the rest of the community; for that
 7    III, XIII|       forms of government which rest on either of these principles
 8    III, XIII|        were richer than all the rest, it is clear that he ought
 9    III, XIII|   political capacity of all the rest admit of no comparison with
10    III, XIII|      have been too much for the rest of the crew. Wherefore those
11    III, XIII|   louder or better than all the rest to sing in the choir. Monarchs,
12     IV, II  |     good (the oligarchy and the rest being virtuous), democracy
13     IV, III |         and south, and that the rest of them are only variations
14     IV, XIV |    counsel, the decision should rest with the magistrates. The
15      V, III |        four cubits long and the rest of the body two spans; and,
16      V, X   |        citizens who overtop the rest. And so, as I have already
17     VI, III |        more wealth than all the rest of the rich put together,
18     VI, VIII|       is appointed over all the rest. These officers are called
19    VII, IX  |      duly performed, and also a rest provided in their service
20    VII, XV  |  highest goods, differ from the rest of mankind in thinking that
21   VIII, III |     from the pleasure we obtain rest. But leisure of itself gives
22   VIII, V   |       attain the end, but often rest by the way and amuse themselves,
23   VIII, V   |        some have a character of rest, others of motion, and of