Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |        a master over slaves is contrary to nature, and that the
 2      I, IX  |  wealth-getting art and is not contrary to nature, but is needed
 3      I, IX  |      every faculty in a manner contrary to nature. The quality of
 4    III, XIII|      they humbled their allies contrary to treaty; and the Persian
 5    III, XV  |    does nothing arbitrarily or contrary to law, still he must have
 6    III, XVI |    thought by some to be quite contrary to nature; it is argued
 7    III, XVI |     the physician does nothing contrary to rule from motives of
 8    III, XVII|      for these come into being contrary to nature. Now, to judge
 9     IV, XIV |        or not to pass anything contrary to them; or, if all are
10     IV, XIV |      governments they take the contrary course; the few have the
11      V, V   |      any rate instances to the contrary are few and slight. Tyrannies
12      V, VII | acquired the whole of the land contrary to law; for the government
13      V, X   |      two forms of monarchy are contrary in their very origin. The
14      V, X   |      to extend their authority contrary to the law. Royalties do
15      V, XII |    into a tyranny. And yet the contrary happens quite as often;
16    VII, III |      to those who are like, is contrary to nature, and nothing which
17    VII, III |   nature, and nothing which is contrary to nature is good. If, therefore,
18   VIII, V   |       and of all the qualities contrary to these, and of the other