Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |       As Homer says:~Each one gives law to his children and
 2      I, IX  |      uses of the shoe. He who gives a shoe in exchange for money
 3     II, IX  |   have already said, not only gives an air of indecorum to the
 4     II, IX  |  virtue of the soldier, which gives victory in war. So long
 5    III, XVII|   obey in turn by a law which gives office to the well-to-do
 6      V, VII |     rich, if the constitution gives them power, are apt to be
 7      V, XI  |    him or not, for if he once gives this up he gives up his
 8      V, XI  |      he once gives this up he gives up his tyranny. But though
 9     VI, VI  | principle, narrowed a little, gives another form of oligarchy;
10    VII, XII |      seen far and wide, which gives due elevation to virtue
11   VIII, I   |      children separately, and gives them separate instruction
12   VIII, III |     relaxation, and amusement gives relaxation, whereas occupation
13   VIII, III |   rest. But leisure of itself gives pleasure and happiness and
14   VIII, III |   again like gymnastic, which gives health and strength; for
15   VIII, V   |    indications which the body gives of states of feeling. The