Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     which can foresee by the exercise of mind is by nature intended
 2     II, X   |    explained, forbids him to exercise the rights of citizenship.
 3     II, XII | Crete, where he lived in the exercise of his prophetic art; that
 4     IV, IV  |     control of law, seeks to exercise monarchical sway, and grows
 5     IV, IV  |     the same, and they alike exercise a despotic rule over the
 6     IV, VI  |    therefore have leisure to exercise their rights, share in the
 7     IV, X   |     are elected monarchs who exercise a despotic power; despotic
 8     IV, XIV |    be, over what they should exercise authority, and what should
 9      V, IX  |     the poor are hardened by exercise and toil, and hence they
10    VII, II  |   the greatest injustice, to exercise a constitutional rule over
11    VII, XIII|      realization and perfect exercise of virtue, and this not
12    VII, XVI | themselves; they should take exercise and have a nourishing diet.
13    VII, XVII|    growth, and, in a manner, exercise their bodies. Straining
14   VIII, I   |   government.~Again, for the exercise of any faculty or art a
15   VIII, II  |      fit for the practice or exercise of virtue, is vulgar; wherefore
16   VIII, IV  |      then be devoted to hard exercise and strict diet. Men ought
17   VIII, V   |   which the songs of Olympus exercise; for beyond question they
18   VIII, VI  |   which music is supposed to exercise, this is a question which