Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |   forward an unconstitutional measure: they detest the notion
 2      I, IX  |      unit of exchange and the measure or limit of it. And there
 3      I, XIII|       hand, require only that measure of virtue which is proper
 4     II, V   |       other such objects in a measure. And further, there is the
 5     II, IX  |     in itself, but tends in a measure to foster avarice.~The mention
 6     II, X   |  probably is, in a very great measure, a copy of the Cretan. According
 7    III, VI  |       severally attain to any measure of well-being. This is certainly
 8    III, XIII|   democracies. Ostracism is a measure of the same kind, which
 9    III, XIII|       by this or some similar measure. The principle, however,
10    III, XIII| special point of view, such a measure is just and expedient, but
11      V, X   | troops, saying "that whatever measure of success he might attain
12     VI, III |     and twenty poor, and some measure is approved by six of the
13     VI, V   |  democratical or oligarchical measure to be that which will give
14    VII, XVI |      notion of some poets who measure life by periods of seven
15   VIII, VI  |      later studies.~The right measure will be attained if students