Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |    household and a small state. The distinction which is made between the
 2      I, II  |             But among barbarians no distinction is made between women and
 3      I, III |             to nature, and that the distinction between slave and freeman
 4      I, IV  |              Here, however, another distinction must be drawn; the instruments
 5      I, V   |           continuous or discrete, a distinction between the ruling and the
 6      I, V   |            more just that a similar distinction should exist in the soul?
 7      I, VI  |           is in some cases a marked distinction between the two classes,
 8      I, VII |       hunting or war. Enough of the distinction between master and slave.~
 9     II, VIII|             man, whose fondness for distinction led him into a general eccentricity
10     II, VIII|       legislator intended to make a distinction between them. If, again,
11    III, I   |             Let us, for the sake of distinction, call it "indefinite office,"
12    III, IV  |            there will cease to be a distinction between master and slave.~
13    III, VIII| difficulties, and it relates to the distinction drawn. For democracy is
14    III, VIII|        stronger? In these cases the distinction which we have drawn between
15     IV, VI  |        Another kind is based on the distinction which naturally comes next
16     IV, IX  |            is observed; there is no distinction between the rich and poor.
17    VII, IX  |     severally from one another, the distinction being in some cases permanent,
18    VII, XIV |            herself has provided the distinction when she made a difference
19   VIII, VII |           we use them all or make a distinction? and shall the same distinction
20   VIII, VII |     distinction? and shall the same distinction be made for those who practice