Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |       exercise of mind is by nature intended to be lord and master, and
 2      I, II  |        instrument is best made when intended for one and not for many
 3      I, II  |              the power of speech is intended to set forth the expedient
 4      I, V   |           But is there any one thus intended by nature to be a slave,
 5      I, VI  |           and lordship which nature intended them to have. The abuse
 6      I, VIII|             against men who, though intended by nature to be governed,
 7      I, IX  |        courage, for example, is not intended to make wealth, but to inspire
 8      I, X   |         object of it. For money was intended to be used in exchange,
 9     II, VI  |    constitution. This, which he had intended to make more of the ordinary
10     II, VI  |    heavy-armed soldiers. Now, if he intended to frame a constitution
11     II, VIII|             although the legislator intended to make a distinction between
12     II, X   |              The island seems to be intended by nature for dominion in
13     II, XII | circumstances, and not to have been intended by Solon. For the people,
14     II, XII |           peculiar to him, and were intended to preserve the number of
15      V, XI  |          all these works were alike intended to occupy the people and
16    VII, II  |              but only those who are intended to be subjects; just as
17    VII, XII |            of leisure, the other is intended for the necessities of trade.~
18   VIII, VI  |        sambuca," the like—which are intended only to give pleasure to