Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |            at first; for it must be admitted that some are slaves everywhere,
 2     II, VI  |           the life of action is not admitted to be the best, either for
 3    III, V   | above-mentioned classes? It must be admitted that we cannot consider
 4    III, V   |        citizenship; but if they are admitted, then our definition of
 5    III, XIII|            sense, as I have already admitted, but all have not an absolute
 6    III, XVI |   magistrates there must be—this is admitted; but then men say that to
 7     IV, IV  |          from the principle already admitted, which is that every state
 8     IV, IV  |            he be only a citizen, is admitted to the government, but the
 9     IV, VI  |          property qualification are admitted to a share in the constitution.
10     IV, VI  |         other classes who are to be admitted to the government; but,
11     IV, XI  |            a third in a mean. It is admitted that moderation and the
12      V, III |            of their tyrants, having admitted strangers and mercenaries
13      V, VI  |          and then the younger, were admitted; for in some places father
14      V, VI  |       brothers, only the eldest was admitted. The people took advantage
15     VI, VI  |    citizenship. The number of those admitted should be such as will make
16    VII, I   |          relation to us, it must be admitted that the best state of either
17   VIII, III |           And therefore our fathers admitted music into education, not
18   VIII, IV  |             they had none.~It is an admitted principle, that gymnastic
19   VIII, VI  |           the harp, ought not to be admitted into education, but only