Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |            by nature, the other is gained by experience and art.~Let
 2      I, XI  |            increasing the price he gained 200 per cent. Which when
 3    III, VI  |           advantage which is to be gained from the public revenues
 4     IV, XIV |                    XIV~Having thus gained an appropriate basis of
 5      V, IV  |          from home his beloved was gained over by his companion, and
 6      V, IV  |           at Athens the reputation gained by the court of the Areopagus,
 7      V, IV  |      victory of Salamis, which was gained by the common people who
 8      V, VIII|        when there is nothing to be gained from them—they would rather
 9      V, X   |           have been demagogues who gained the favor of the people
10      V, X   |        freedom, or have settled or gained a territory, like the Lacedaemonian,
11      V, XII |          laws; and in various ways gained the favor of the people
12     VI, V   | administered. A like result may be gained by dividing the same offices,
13    VII, XIV |           trained to meet dangers, gained great power. But surely
14   VIII, III |          neither of these is to be gained from music. There remains,
15   VIII, IV  |          two or three of them have gained a prize both as boys and