Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |         is attributed to him on account of his reputation for wisdom.
 2     II, XI  |      abuse makes wealth of more account than virtue, and the whole
 3     II, XII |       to offices and calling to account the magistrates which was
 4     II, XII |      was of Zaleucus. But their account is quite inconsistent with
 5    III, XI  |      calling the magistrates to account, but they do not allow them
 6    III, XI  | physician ought to be called to account by physicians, so ought
 7    III, XI  |         general to be called to account by their peers. But physicians
 8    III, XI  |      nor the calling of them to account, should be entrusted to
 9    III, XI  |         election and calling to account of the magistrates is the
10    III, XIII|      just; but, if we take into account a good life, then, as I
11      V, IV  |     brothers refused to give an account of their father’s property
12      V, IX  |   ceases to be a nose at all on account of some excess in one direction
13      V, XI  |      artists. He should give an account of what he receives and
14     VI, IV  | magistrates and calling them to account; their ambition, if they
15     VI, IV  |        others will call them to account. Every man should be responsible
16    VII, III |       the father should make no account of his son, nor the son
17    VII, VII |      surely thou art plagued on account of friends.~ ~The power