Book, Paragraph

 1    III, I   | magistrates at all, and that their functions give them no share in the
 2    III, IV  |             sailors have different functions, for one of them is a rower,
 3    III, XI  |          deliberative and judicial functions. For this reason Solon and
 4    III, XI  |        these, as I was saying, are functions which in some states are
 5    III, XIV |             but limited to certain functions; the king was a general
 6     IV, IV  |        life. Whether their several functions are the functions of different
 7     IV, IV  |          several functions are the functions of different citizens, or
 8     IV, IV  |            of statesmen. Different functions appear to be often combined
 9      V, XI  |            The more restricted the functions of kings, the longer their
10     VI, VIII|           city, and other military functions. Not only in time of war
11     VI, VIII|      audits them, and has no other functions. Such officers are called
12    VII, IV  |            to perform; the special functions of a governor to command
13    VII, VIII|          Let us then enumerate the functions of a state, and we shall
14    VII, VIII|           the fulfillment of these functions. There must be husbandmen
15    VII, IX  |         distinguished, or are both functions to be assigned to the same
16    VII, IX  |     difficulty in seeing that both functions will in one way belong to
17    VII, IX  |        remains therefore that both functions should be entrusted by the
18    VII, XIV |        parts of the soul and their functions, and above all the better