Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII| management. There is, however, a doubt whether the art of getting
 2     II, X   |    Lacedaemonian there can be no doubt.~On the other hand, the
 3    III, II  |        strangers and slaves. The doubt in these cases is, not who
 4    III, II  |          citizens about whom the doubt has arisen must be called
 5    III, X   |                X~There is also a doubt as to what is to be the
 6    III, X   |        just. But there can be no doubt that all these things are
 7    III, XIII|        or will there not, be any doubt who shall rule? No doubt
 8    III, XIII|         doubt who shall rule? No doubt at all in determining who
 9    III, XIII|     similar manner. Some persons doubt whether the legislator who
10      V, IX  |      also differ. There may be a doubt, however, when all these
11    VII, II  |       Here again there can be no doubt—no one denies that they
12    VII, VI  |         may not.~There can be no doubt that the possession of a
13    VII, XIV |         be found is no matter of doubt to those who adopt our division;
14   VIII, I   |                    I~NO ONE will doubt that the legislator should
15   VIII, II  |  practice of it. There can be no doubt that children should be
16   VIII, III |      courage. concerning music a doubt may be raised—in our own