Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |    she makes each thing for a single use, and every instrument
 2      I, II  |      villages are united in a single complete community, large
 3     II, V   |   which has been reduced to a single foot. The state, as I was
 4     II, VIII|      He likewise instituted a single final court of appeal, to
 5     II, IX  |     for the city sank under a single defeat; the want of men
 6    III, III |    place, to be regarded as a single city—what is the limit?
 7    III, IV  | evident that there is not one single virtue of the good citizen
 8    III, IV  |    good man is he who has one single virtue which is perfect
 9    III, XI  |      dinner provided out of a single purse. For each individual
10    III, XI  |      are better judges than a single man of music and poetry;
11    III, XV  |   Secondly, is it well that a single man should have the supreme
12    III, XV  |      a banquet furnished by a single man, so a multitude is a
13     IV, I   |       it is the province of a single art or science to consider
14     IV, I   |      all that appertains to a single subject. For example, the
15     IV, I   |       too is the subject of a single science, which has to consider
16     IV, XV  |      to all the citizens in a single sphere of action, like the
17     IV, XVI |  sometimes by vote. Or when a single class of causes are tried,
18      V, I   |  place, and the office of the single archon was another oligarchical
19     VI, VIII|   ought not therefore to be a single or permanent officer set
20    VII, IV  |      and can be taken in at a single view. Enough concerning
21    VII, V   |       should be taken in at a single view, for a country which
22    VII, XV  | obtained by the practice of a single virtue. And since they think