Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |      they no longer have their proper quality, but only that they
 2      I, III |     relation (this also has no proper name). And there is another
 3      I, IV  |    workers must have their own proper instruments for the accomplishment
 4      I, IX  |    same manner, for one is the proper, and the other the improper
 5      I, IX  |      shoe, but this is not its proper or primary purpose, for
 6      I, XI  |       divisions of the true or proper art of wealth-getting and
 7      I, XIII|     measure of virtue which is proper to each of them. Clearly,
 8     IV, XV  |       of government: which are proper to which, or how they ought
 9      V, VIII|      be carefully watched. The proper remedy for this evil is
10      V, IX  |        and justice of the kind proper to each form of government;
11     VI, I   |      of organization which are proper and advantageous to each,
12     VI, VII |      of generals who combine a proper contingent of light-armed
13    VII, II  |       of the individual is the proper subject of political thought
14    VII, IV  | artisan must have the material proper for his work (and in proportion
15    VII, VI  |        as well as by land. The proper number or magnitude of this
16    VII, X   |  hereafter explain what is the proper treatment of slaves, and
17    VII, XII |  likewise be provided in their proper place near the temples.
18    VII, XV  |   required, and, of these, the proper nature of the citizens has
19    VII, XVI |      ten.~Thus much of the age proper for marriage: the season
20   VIII, II  |        some liberal arts quite proper for a freeman to acquire,
21   VIII, VI  |        it is too exciting. The proper time for using it is when