Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V  |     over everyday matters and quarrel about any trifle which turns
 2     II, VII|   ways. For the common people quarrel about the inequality of
 3     II, X  |    their own friends and then quarrel and fight with one another.
 4     IV, XI |  reason—the poor and the rich quarrel with one another, and whichever
 5      V, I  |       is only the danger of a quarrel with the oligarchs. No dissension
 6      V, IV |       ruling class into their quarrel and so split all the people
 7      V, IV |    general, when the notables quarrel, the whole city is involved,
 8      V, IV |  classes.~At Delphi, again, a quarrel about a marriage was the
 9      V, IV |       to interfere. A similar quarrel about an heiress arose at
10      V, VI |  people took advantage of the quarrel, and choosing one of the
11      V, VI | resist them in their thieving quarrel with the rulers. But an
12      V, X  |  would then be less likely to quarrel with his son by Cleopatra—
13      V, X  |   members of the royal family quarrel among themselves, and (2)
14     VI, VII|  numerous, if the two parties quarrel, the oligarchy are often