Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |       whatever is taken in war is supposed to belong to the victors.
 2      I, XI  |        for his poverty, which was supposed to show that philosophy
 3      I, XI  |         is of another sort. He is supposed to have given a striking
 4      I, XIII|         So it must necessarily be supposed to be with the moral virtues
 5      I, XIII|     virtues of either of them are supposed to make any difference in
 6     II, VIII|   republic of Hippodamus they are supposed to have land of their own,
 7     II, VIII|          some destruction, may be supposed to have been no better than
 8     II, X   |      original laws which Minos is supposed to have enacted. The island
 9    III, III |         different, then it may be supposed that the state is no longer
10    III, XV  |            but it is hardly to be supposed that a great number of persons
11     IV, I   |         be longest preserved; the supposed state being so far from
12     IV, I   | government there are. It is often supposed that there is only one kind
13     IV, XIII|        are more than is generally supposed; for democracy, as well
14      V, II  |        the case which I have just supposed, in order to obtain them
15      V, XI  | acquaintance with youth should be supposed to arise from affection,
16    VII, X   |      number; for necessity may be supposed to have taught men the inventions
17    VII, XIV |         which gods and heroes are supposed to excel mankind in general (
18    VII, XVII|     manner of rearing them may be supposed to have a great effect on
19   VIII, VI  | vulgarizing effect which music is supposed to exercise, this is a question