Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |        to make the whole state happy. But the whole cannot be
 2     II, V   |        But the whole cannot be happy unless most, or all, or
 3     II, V   |       if the guardians are not happy, who are? Surely not the
 4    III, IX  |       life, by which we mean a happy and honorable life.~Our
 5     IV, IV  |    judges"; the people are too happy to accept the invitation;
 6     IV, XI  |       Ethics is true, that the happy life is the life according
 7      V, XI  |     that they may admire their happy and blessed lot. In these
 8    VII, I   |     the soul, or deny that the happy man must have all three.
 9    VII, I   |      would maintain that he is happy who has not in him a particle
10    VII, I   |       of this truth, for he is happy and blessed, not by reason
11    VII, I   | similar train of argument, the happy state may be shown to be
12    VII, II  |     surely there may be a city happy in isolation, which we will
13    VII, IV  |    that a state in order to be happy ought to be large; but even
14    VII, VII |     while in others there is a happy combination of both qualities.
15    VII, IX  |   which the state will be most happy (and happiness, as has been
16    VII, IX  |       city is not to be termed happy in regard to a portion of
17    VII, XIII|       the state which is to be happy and well-governed should
18    VII, XIV |      But surely they are not a happy people now that their empire
19    VII, XIV | Neither is a city to be deemed happy or a legislator to be praised
20    VII, XV  |        the state that would be happy and good ought to have these