Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |  community, large enough to be nearly or quite self-sufficing,
 2      I, IX  |  property have no limit. Being nearly connected with the preceding,
 3     II, VI  |                VI~The same, or nearly the same, objections apply
 4     II, VIII| guardians of the citizens, and nearly all the principal magistrates,
 5     II, IX  |        to the same result. And nearly two-fifths of the whole
 6     II, X   |        The Cretan constitution nearly resembles the Spartan, and
 7     II, X   |      For the two countries are nearly connected; the Lyctians
 8     II, X   |   across the sea, around which nearly all the Hellenes are settled;
 9     II, XI  |   Cretan, and the Carthaginian—nearly resemble one another, and
10    III, IV  |            IV~There is a point nearly allied to the preceding:
11    III, XIII|        the noble; for they are nearly akin. For the noble are
12    III, XIV |    among the barbarians, which nearly resembles tyranny. But this
13      V, I   |   proposed to ourselves is now nearly completed. Next in order
14      V, I   |       of the middle class more nearly approximates to democracy
15      V, III |     Chalcidian colonists, were nearly all expelled by them.~Now,
16      V, X   |      Potter," because they are nearly akin, for the extreme form
17      V, XI  |  should be the very reverse of nearly everything which has been
18     VI, VIII|        of the sacred revenues. Nearly connected with these there
19    VII, VII |      in excess.~ ~Thus we have nearly determined the number and
20    VII, VII |        their territory. I say "nearly," for we ought not to require
21    VII, XVI |       Nor ought they to be too nearly of an age; to youthful marriages
22    VII, XVI |      decline of life, and have nearly reached their term of three-score