Book, Paragraph

 1     II, III|    citizen will have a thousand sons who will not be his sons
 2     II, III|        sons who will not be his sons individually but anybody
 3     II, IX |        that the father of three sons shall be exempt from military
 4     IV, IX | democratical education. For the sons of the poor are brought
 5     IV, IX |        brought up with with the sons of the rich, who are educated
 6     IV, IX |        make it possible for the sons of the poor to be educated
 7      V, IV |   wanted to obtain them for his sons; but he was rejected in
 8      V, VII|         were the [illegitimate] sons of the Spartan peers, attempted
 9      V, IX |     Whereas among ourselves the sons of the ruling class in an
10      V, IX |         live in luxury, but the sons of the poor are hardened
11      V, XI |         ashamed to leave to his sons a royal power which was
12      V, XII|      that of Orthagoras and his sons at Sicyon; this continued
13      V, XII|         only seventeen; and his sons reigned eighteen-altogether
14     VI, VII|   fathers should have their own sons, while they are still young,
15   VIII, III|      parents should train their sons, not as being useful or