Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |      distinction between slave and freeman exists by law only, and
 2      I, VII |       applies to the slave and the freeman. Still there may be a science
 3      I, XIII|          kind of rule differs; the freeman rules over the slave after
 4    III, IV  |          know how to govern like a freeman, and how to obey like a
 5    III, IV  |             and how to obey like a freeman—these are the virtues of
 6     IV, X   |   therefore against their will. No freeman, if he can escape from it,
 7      V, XI  |            who has the spirit of a freeman in him will lower himself
 8     VI, II  |         say, is the privilege of a freeman, since, on the other hand,
 9    VII, III |         think that the life of the freeman is different from the life
10    VII, III |     affirming that the life of the freeman is better than the life
11    VII, XVI |            of all the actions of a freeman. These remarks apply equally
12    VII, XVII|            anything of the sort. A freeman who is found saying or doing
13   VIII, II  |        body or soul or mind of the freeman less fit for the practice
14   VIII, II  |            arts quite proper for a freeman to acquire, but only in
15   VIII, III |         which it is thought that a freeman should pass his leisure;
16   VIII, V   | professional performers vulgar; no freeman would play or sing unless
17   VIII, VI  |         music is not the part of a freeman but of a paid performer,