Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |            of speech is intended to set forth the expedient and
 2      I, VI  |             If these views are thus set out separately, the other
 3      I, IX  |          turned everything that was set before him into gold?~Hence
 4     II, V   |             common, will any longer set an example of liberality
 5     II, VIII|        third private: the first was set apart to maintain the customary
 6     II, VIII|          things should be precisely set down in writing; for enactments
 7     II, IX  |    character which the lawgiver has set before his citizens. That
 8    III, VIII|            or omit anything, but to set forth the truth in every
 9    III, X   |          posts of honor; and if one set of men always holds them,
10    III, XV  |            have a commonwealth, and set up a constitution. The ruling
11    III, XV  |          the masses, who in the end set upon their masters and established
12     IV, VI  |             no leisure; and so they set up the authority of the
13      V, V   |            contrive at last even to set them above the laws. A more
14     VI, I   | preservation of states. We will now set forth the principles, characteristics,
15     VI, VIII|         single or permanent officer set apart for this duty; but
16     VI, VIII|          political offices.~Another set of officers is concerned
17    VII, I   |            of virtue is enough, but set no limit to their desires
18    VII, XIII|          Sometimes the right end is set before men, but in practice
19   VIII, VII |           the flute, and are better set to the Phrygian than to