Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII| omnivorous: and their habits are determined for them by nature in such
 2      I, XIII|     relative to a master. Now we determined that a slave is useful for
 3     II, V   |      about them nothing has been determined: are the husbandmen, too,
 4     II, V   |      class, Socrates has nowhere determined: neither is it easy to discover
 5     II, VI  |      state. But Socrates has not determined whether the husbandmen and
 6     II, XI  |          not only heard but also determined by them, and any one who
 7    III, VI  |                        VI~Having determined these questions, we have
 8    III, VII |                       VII~Having determined these points, we have next
 9    III, VII |         forms, for when they are determined the perversions of them
10     IV, II  |  external means. We have already determined in what aristocracy and
11     IV, XI  |     excellence, now that we have determined which is the best. For that
12     IV, XVI |    little more, which have to be determined, but they do not require
13      V, VII |     called councillors, at first determined to resist, but they afterwards
14    VII, VII |    excess.~ ~Thus we have nearly determined the number and character
15    VII, IX  |                        IX~Having determined these points, we have in
16    VII, X   |   distinct from them; and I have determined what should be the extent
17    VII, XIII|           for this also has been determined in accordance with ethical
18    VII, XIII|      they ought. We have already determined what natures are likely
19    VII, XV  |        attained.~We have already determined that nature and habit and
20    VII, XVI |       sensation.~And now, having determined at what ages men and women
21   VIII, III |      imparted, must hereafter be determined. Thus much we are now in