Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |     whole. We must therefore look at the elements of which
 2      I, V   |    subject. But then we must look for the intentions of nature
 3      I, XIII|      more clearly seen if we look at them in detail, for those
 4     II, VIII|      be changed; but when we look at the matter from another
 5     II, IX  |    the Spartans, they do not look closely into one another’
 6    III, VI  |   again, somebody else would look after his interest, just
 7     IV, IV  |     and again a herdsman, to look after the necessary animals;
 8     IV, XII |     the middle class let him look; if he makes them democratical,
 9     IV, XII | serve the other, and if they look for some form of government
10     IV, XV  |     order in general, or one look after the boys, another
11      V, XI  |     men meet him they should look upon him with reverence,
12      V, XI  |     be raised, that they may look sharply after one another.
13    VII, XVII|    following years they must look on at the pursuits which
14   VIII, II  |     to be taught, whether we look to virtue or the best life.
15   VIII, V   |      men should be taught to look, not at the works of Pauson,
16   VIII, VI  |      of the performers; they look to him—he makes them what