Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |          the same. The kind already described is given by nature, the
 2     II, III |             their property would be described as belonging to them, not
 3     II, VI  |       constitution which is therein described. In the Republic, Socrates
 4     II, VI  |           the constitution which is described in the Laws.~
 5    III, IV  |           look-out man, a fourth is described by some similar term; and
 6    III, XIV |            of force. This custom is described in Homer. For Agamemnon
 7    III, XIV |             the manner which I have described.~(5) There is a fifth form
 8     IV, IV  |          government which have been described; states, as I have repeatedly
 9     IV, VII |         form of government which is described in the first part of our
10     IV, VIII|    constitutional government may be described generally as a fusion of
11     IV, IX  | constitution, for example, is often described as a democracy, because
12      V, II  |      themselves affected in the way described, and about the things which
13     VI, VII |             like theirs may be well described as petty democracies. Enough
14    VII, X   |            be divided in the manner described. The very best thing of
15   VIII, V   |             pleasures which we have described exist for the sake of any