Book, Paragraph

 1      I, X   |         art of medicine not; for surely the members of a household
 2     II, II  |   reality their destruction; but surely the good of things must
 3     II, V   |         thing to be his own; for surely the love of self is a feeling
 4     II, V   |          are not happy, who are? Surely not the artisans, or the
 5     II, VIII|          the same lots? There is surely a great confusion in all
 6     II, IX  |          are customary. It would surely have been better to have
 7     II, X   |      term of office has expired. Surely all matters of this kind
 8     II, XI  |        secure leisure, yet it is surely a bad thing that the greatest
 9    III, I   |     share in the government. But surely it is ridiculous to say
10    III, IX  | constitute a state. Why is this? Surely not because they are at
11    III, X   |         will ruin the state? Yet surely, virtue is not the ruin
12    III, XII |          rights and claims. But, surely, if this is true, the complexion
13    III, XV  |        plainly not the best. Yet surely the ruler cannot dispense
14    III, XVI |        judges well; and it would surely seem strange that a person
15    III, XVII| principle already laid down. For surely it would not be right to
16    VII, II  |      animals as are eatable. And surely there may be a city happy
17    VII, VII |         soul in these words:~For surely thou art plagued on account
18    VII, XIV |          gained great power. But surely they are not a happy people
19   VIII, V   |        from hearing others? (for surely persons who have made music