Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |     theoretical forms which are held in esteem; that what is
 2     II, II  |        a variety in the offices held. Hence it is evident that
 3     II, VIII|   kinsmen, the accused shall be held guilty. Again, men in general
 4     II, IX  |        of the whole country are held by women; this is owing
 5     II, IX  | quarrels between the kings were held to be conservative of the
 6    III, XIII|        to Thrasybulus cannot be held altogether just in their
 7    III, XIV |        Sometimes the office was held for life, sometimes for
 8     IV, IV  |         earliest settlers, were held in chief honor, although
 9     IV, IV  |        despot; the flatterer is held in honor; this sort of democracy
10     IV, XV  |         other cases offices are held for still longer periods.
11      V, IV  |         and afterwards they are held in subjection against their
12      V, IX  |   whatever legal enactments are held to be for the interest of
13      V, XI  |        tyrant, the flatterer is held in honor; in democracies
14      V, XI  |    think that they would not be held in more honor by the citizens
15     VI, IV  |      the offices will always be held by the best persons; the
16    VII, II  |      ambition military power is held in esteem, for example among
17    VII, X   |        liberty should be always held out to them as the reward
18    VII, XVI |       As to adultery, let it be held disgraceful, in general,