Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |  the two or the rule of the inferior is always hurtful. The same
 2      I, V   |    superior, and the female inferior; and the one rules, and
 3      I, V   |  would acknowledge that the inferior class should be slaves of
 4     II, V   |    exist, it will become an inferior state, like harmony passing
 5     II, V   |      on the other hand, the inferior classes are to be like other
 6    III, IX  |   nobility of birth but are inferior to them in political virtue;
 7    III, XI  |    another akin to it. That inferior persons should have authority
 8    III, XII |    flute-player who was far inferior in birth and beauty, although
 9    III, XIII|     of those who are so far inferior to him in virtue and in
10    III, XV  |    separately, is certainly inferior to the wise man. But the
11     IV, I   |    circumstances, but of an inferior type.~He ought, moreover,
12     VI, IV  | democracies consist are far inferior to them, for their life
13     VI, IV  |     them, for their life is inferior; there is no room for moral
14     VI, IV  |     clear that the other or inferior sorts will deviate in a
15    VII, X   | foreign race, and of a like inferior nature; some of them should
16    VII, XIV |    of nature and of art the inferior always exists for the sake
17   VIII, IV  |  argument proves them to be inferior to others. We should judge