Book, Paragraph

 1    III, II  |      more ancestors. This is a short and practical definition
 2     IV, VIII|    truth is, that they an fall short of the most perfect form
 3     IV, XII |       in quantity as they fall short in quality; and therefore
 4     IV, XII |    quality more than they fall short in quantity, there oligarchy
 5     IV, XV  |    term of years; or, if for a short term only, shall the same
 6      V, VIII|     have already remarked. The short tenure of office prevents
 7      V, VIII|        his tenure of office is short, whereas long possession
 8      V, VIII|  rather than great honor for a short time. For men are easily
 9      V, XI  |    will learn to be humble. In short, he should practice these
10      V, XII |        Even this, however, was short, not more than eighteen
11      V, XII |   generally have been of quite short duration.~I have now gone
12     VI, IV  | converted into public ones; in short, every contrivance should
13   VIII, V   |   character, which hardly fall short of the actual affections,
14   VIII, VI  |      if students of music stop short of the arts which are practiced