Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |       and a complete household consists of slaves and freemen. Now
 2      I, V   |     which, in the first place, consists of soul and body: and of
 3      I, IX  |        of wealth-getting which consists in household management,
 4      I, X   |    honorable, while that which consists in exchange is justly censured;
 5      I, XI  |     first. Of the other, which consists in exchange, the first and
 6      I, XIII|      say generally that virtue consists in a good disposition of
 7     II, V   | liberal action; for liberality consists in the use which is made
 8    III, III |      the sameness of the state consists chiefly in the sameness
 9    III, XVI |      citizens, in a city which consists of equals, is thought by
10     IV, IV  |      which is that every state consists, not of one, but of many
11     IV, XI  |  fabric of the state naturally consists. And this is the class of
12      V, XII |       the origin of the change consists in those numbers "of which
13    VII, II  |   well-being of the individual consists in his wealth, also think
14    VII, II  |      and tyrannical rule alone consists with happiness; indeed,
15    VII, XIII|       all which all well-being consists: one of them is the choice
16    VII, XIV |       being governed. Equality consists in the same treatment of
17   VIII, V   |      is a pleasure, and virtue consists in rejoicing and loving