Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|        difference: for the children grow up to be citizens, and half
 2     II, IV  |        Aristophanes says, desire to grow together in the excess of
 3     IV, IV  |        assembly. And therefore they grow great, because the people
 4     IV, VI  |     democracies there are, and they grow out of these necessary causes.~
 5     IV, XI  |           Of these two the one sort grow into violent and great criminals,
 6     IV, XI  |         oligarchy; or a tyranny may grow out of either extreme—either
 7      V, III |           and every member ought to grow in proportion, that symmetry
 8      V, III |            which some one may often grow imperceptibly; for example,
 9      V, III |            an extent. When the rich grow numerous or properties increase,
10      V, VIII|         will keep to their work and grow rich, and the notables will
11     VI, IV  |          property; for some of them grow quickly rich and the others
12     VI, IV  |        disorderly, and the notables grow excited and impatient of
13     VI, V   |         dependent towns, where they grow rich. It is also worthy
14    VII, X   |        adorn and enrich life should grow up by degrees. And we may
15    VII, XV  | understanding are developed as they grow older. Wherefore, the care
16   VIII, VII |           of life when men begin to grow old, they ought to practice