Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XII|         rules by virtue both of love and of the respect due to
 2     II, IV |         only, but should permit love and familiarities between
 3     II, IV |         since even without them love of this sort is improper.
 4     II, IV |      women and children common, love will be watery; and the
 5     II, V  |         his own; for surely the love of self is a feeling implanted
 6     II, V  |        however, is not the mere love of self, but the love of
 7     II, V  |      mere love of self, but the love of self in excess, like
 8     II, V  |        excess, like the miser’s love of money; for all, or almost
 9     II, V  |         all, or almost all, men love money and other such objects
10     II, IX |  warlike races are prone to the love either of men or of women.
11    III, XV | tyrannies into democracies; for love of gain in the ruling classes
12      V, II |      against one another by the love of gain and honor—not, as
13      V, X  |    contempt and partly from the love of gain.~Bold natures, placed
14      V, XI |        of bad men, because they love to be flattered, but no
15      V, XI |   himself by flattery; good men love others, or at any rate do
16    VII, VII|    friendship and enables us to love; notably the spirit within
17    VII, VII|        power of command and the love of freedom are in all men
18    VII, VII| brethren,~ ~and again:~They who love in excess also hate in excess.~ ~