Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  | would not want servants, nor masters slaves. Here, however, another
 2      I, VI  |  slaves and the others to be masters: the one practicing obedience,
 3     II, VIII|     arms must necessarily be masters of both the other classes,
 4     II, IX  |    often risen against their masters, and the Helots in like
 5     II, IX  |    they are as good as their masters, and, if harshly treated,
 6     II, XII |      that the sober shall be masters of the feast; also the training
 7    III, XIII|     To those who claim to be masters of the government on the
 8    III, XV  |    in the end set upon their masters and established democracies.
 9     IV, IV  |    the poor were few and the masters of the rich who outnumber
10     IV, IV  |   and that neither should be masters, but both equal. For if
11     IV, XI  |       not of freemen, but of masters and slaves, the one despising,
12     IV, XV  |     from political officers; masters of choruses and heralds,
13      V, XI  |   that they may betray their masters; for slaves and women do
14    VII, XIV | place they should seek to be masters only over those who deserve