Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |        slaves in their ordinary duties. And such a knowledge may
 2      I, VII |   similar menial arts. For some duties are of the more necessary,
 3      I, XIII|         trains the slave in his duties. Wherefore they are mistaken
 4     II, VI  |       discharge other political duties, while the rest may do as
 5     II, XI  | military and naval matters; the duties of command and of obedience
 6    III, I   |        been relieved from state duties. Of these we do not say
 7    III, IV  |     power actually to do menial duties, which vary much in character
 8    III, IV  |  obeying, as he would learn the duties of a general of cavalry
 9    III, IV  |      general of cavalry, or the duties of a general of infantry
10    III, XIII|    numbers in relation to their duties, and ask whether they are
11    III, XIV |         years, or until certain duties had been performed. For
12     IV, XV  |       are elected by vote. Some duties of superintendence again
13     IV, XV  |     called offices to which the duties are assigned of deliberating
14     VI, VII |     body, should have expensive duties attached to them, and then
15     VI, VIII|     number, their nature, their duties, of which indeed we have
16     VI, VIII|    comes an office of which the duties are the most necessary and
17    VII, IV  |     governors and governed have duties to perform; the special
18    VII, IX  |        performance of political duties.~Again, there is in a state
19    VII, IX  |          Such a distribution of duties will be expedient and also
20    VII, IX  |  classes should be assigned the duties of the priesthood.~We have