Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I  |      the rules of the political science, the citizens rule and are
 2      I, I  |         in other departments of science, so in politics, the compound
 3      I, III|       the rule of a master is a science, and that the management
 4      I, VII|         a master because he has science, but because he is of a
 5      I, VII|   freeman. Still there may be a science for the master and science
 6      I, VII|      science for the master and science for the slave. The science
 7      I, VII|      science for the slave. The science of the slave would be such
 8      I, VII|    servile. There is likewise a science of the master, which teaches
 9      I, VII|        them. Yet this so-called science is not anything great or
10      I, X  |       by them. For as political science does not make men, but takes
11    III, XII|       all—this is the political science of which the good is justice,
12    III, XV | circumstances; and that for any science to abide by written rules
13     IV, I  |     province of a single art or science to consider all that appertains
14     IV, I  |         the subject of a single science, which has to consider what
15    VII, I  |         the business of another science.~Let us assume then that
16   VIII, II |         any occupation, art, or science, which makes the body or