Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |           present. For some are of opinion that the rule of a master
 2      I, VI  |           there is a difference of opinion. The origin of the dispute,
 3      I, VI  |  foundation for this difference of opinion, and that all are not either
 4     II, VI  |            maintained. What in our opinion is the right arrangement
 5     II, VII |          what is necessary. In the opinion of some, the regulation
 6     II, VII |           Plato in the Laws was of opinion that, to a certain extent,
 7     II, VII |            means; and that, in his opinion, there ought to be in states,
 8     II, VII |            means; and that, in his opinion, there ought to be in be
 9     II, VIII|         purpose. He was further of opinion that the decisions of the
10     II, VIII|           there is a difference of opinion, and it may sometimes seem
11     II, XI  |           on a point where popular opinion is on their side. For men
12    III, I   |       there may be a difference of opinion. He who is a citizen in
13    III, IV  |          not wisdom, but only true opinion; he may be compared to the
14     IV, IV  |            Hence arises the common opinion that there are two kinds
15     IV, IV  |          are the majority, and the opinion of the majority is decisive,
16     VI, II  |            according to the common opinion of men, can only be enjoyed
17     VI, III |          wealthier class; in their opinion the decision should be given
18    VII, II  | individuals. Others, again, are of opinion that arbitrary and tyrannical
19   VIII, III |           witness to us; for their opinion may be gathered from the