Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|        there are many kinds of lives both of animals and men;
 2      I, VIII|        them; and therefore the lives of carnivorous or herbivorous
 3      I, VIII|       among themselves. In the lives of men too there is a great
 4      I, IX  |        the whole idea of their lives is that they ought either
 5     II, II  |     organized in villages, but lives an Arcadian sort of life);
 6     II, XII | affairs, but have passed their lives in a private station; about
 7    III, I   |       not a citizen because he lives in a certain place, for
 8      V, IX  |     such democracies every one lives as he pleases, or in the
 9      V, X   |        sometimes against their lives, sometimes against the office;
10      V, X   |      the motive, against their lives. Any sort of insult (and
11      V, X   |        who will not risk their lives in the hope of gains and
12      V, XI  |      better than citizens, and lives with them and invites them
13    VII, II  |     philosopher. For these two lives—the life of the philosopher
14    VII, XIV |       the diversities of human lives and actions. For men must
15   VIII, I   |      government under which he lives. For each government has
16   VIII, V   |        and profession of their lives will be better performers