Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |           live at all, unless he be provided with necessaries. And as
 2      I, X   |           the means of life must be provided beforehand by nature; for
 3     II, VII |             sufficient education is provided by the laws. But Phaleas
 4     II, VIII|           should be honored; and he provided that the children of citizens
 5     II, VIII|      husbandmen too, if they really provided the warriors with food,
 6     II, IX  |    entertainment ought to have been provided at the public cost, as in
 7    III, XI  |             is better than a dinner provided out of a single purse. For
 8    III, XV  |          supported by force or not, provided only that a number of men
 9     IV, II  |         imply a principle of virtue provided with external means. We
10     IV, VI  | constitution. But leisure cannot be provided for them unless there are
11     IV, XIII|          share in office, the poor, provided only that they are not outraged
12      V, V   |             the demagogues not only provided pay for the multitude, but
13     VI, IV  |             people husbandmen. They provided either that no one should
14     VI, VI  |       healthy bodies and ships well provided with sailors may undergo
15    VII, IX  |          performed, and also a rest provided in their service for those
16    VII, X   |       required, and when these were provided, it was natural that other
17    VII, XII |           tables should likewise be provided in their proper place near
18    VII, XIV |       mentioned. Nature herself has provided the distinction when she