Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |       for the master as such is concerned, not with the acquisition,
 2      I, IX  | generally thought to be chiefly concerned with it, and to be the art
 3      I, IX  |     wealth and retail trade are concerned with coin. Others maintain
 4      I, IX  |         And it is thought to be concerned with coin; for coin is the
 5      I, IX  |        of managing a household, concerned with the provision of food,
 6      I, XI  |     partly natural, but is also concerned with exchange, viz., the
 7     II, III |         only when he is himself concerned as an individual. For besides
 8     II, VIII|      universal, but actions are concerned with particulars. Hence
 9    III, I   |      legislator or statesman is concerned entirely with the state;
10    III, IV  |      rule of a master, which is concerned with menial offices—the
11    III, VI  |     which are only accidentally concerned with the good of the artists
12    III, XIII|      legislation is necessarily concerned only with those who are
13     IV, XIV |      affairs; secondly (2) that concerned with the magistrates—the
14     IV, XV  |        youth. Other offices are concerned with household management,
15     IV, XVI |     matters with which they are concerned, and the manner of their
16     IV, XVI |   against the state; a third is concerned with treason against the
17     VI, VIII|      Another set of officers is concerned with the maintenance of
18     VI, VIII|   summed up as follows: offices concerned with matters of religion,
19    VII, II  |         but where other men are concerned they care nothing about
20   VIII, II  |       whether education is more concerned with intellectual or with
21   VIII, V   |    nothing which we are so much concerned to acquire and to cultivate