Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |      aims at good in a greater degree than any other, and at the
 2      I, XIII|     that this is a question of degree, for the difference between
 3      I, XIII|        only in such manner and degree as is required by each for
 4     II, II  |        at length attain such a degree of unity as to be no longer
 5     II, II  |      to be desired, the lesser degree of unity is more desirable
 6     II, III | community to have the greatest degree of unity, this unity is
 7     II, III |   Socrates aims may be in some degree accomplished; each man will
 8     II, V   |        state may attain such a degree of unity as to be no longer
 9    III, XII |        good and in the highest degree a good in the most authoritative
10     IV, I   |       able to impart any lower degree of either (3). The same
11     IV, II  |        is eligible in the next degree after the perfect state;
12      V, I   |         there is a question of degree; an oligarchy, for example,
13    VII, I   |       but men differ about the degree or relative superiority
14    VII, I   |      to another corresponds in degree of excellence to the interval
15    VII, XIII|      external goods, in a less degree when men are in a good state,
16    VII, XIII|       good state, in a greater degree when they are in a lower
17    VII, XIV |    excelled others in the same degree in which gods and heroes
18   VIII, II  | acquire, but only in a certain degree, and if he attend to them