Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |    instructing slaves in their ordinary duties. And such a knowledge
 2     II, III |     use the word "mine" in the ordinary and more restricted sense?
 3     II, VI  |   intended to make more of the ordinary type, he gradually brings
 4     II, VIII|       have been no better than ordinary or even foolish people among
 5     II, IX  |        although they are quite ordinary men, and therefore they
 6     II, XI  |       same family, nor that an ordinary one, but if there is some
 7    III, XI  |      each individual is but an ordinary person, when they meet together
 8    III, XI  |      three kinds: there is the ordinary practitioner, and there
 9     IV, XI  |       of virtue which is above ordinary persons, nor an education
10     IV, XVI |     second takes cognizance of ordinary offenses against the state;
11      V, VIII|       spirit of contention. No ordinary man can discern the beginning
12      V, IX  | observed; for more virtue than ordinary is required in the holder
13    VII, XI  |     often is too much both for ordinary human valor and for that
14    VII, XIV |    This principle, too, in our ordinary way of speaking, is divided
15   VIII, V   |       pleasure, though not any ordinary or lower pleasure; but they
16   VIII, VII |       intoxicating, not in the ordinary sense of intoxication (for