Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI   |    Those occupations are most truly arts in which there is the
 2     II, IX   |    have fallen. Although they truly think that the goods for
 3    III, VII  |       of a state, if they are truly citizens, ought to participate
 4    III, IX   |      care of a state which is truly so called, and not merely
 5    III, XIII |     race. Virtue, too, may be truly said to have a claim, for
 6    III, XIII |     capacity. Such an one may truly be deemed a God among men.
 7    III, XVI  |    they could not judge judge truly about their own case and
 8    III, XVIII|   through which a man becomes truly good, he will frame a state
 9     IV, IV   |   soul may be said to be more truly part of an animal than the
10      V, X    |       if the storytellers say truly; and the tale may be true,
11     VI, V    | states. He must not think the truly democratical or oligarchical
12    VII, III  |    the directing mind is most truly said to act. Neither, again,
13    VII, XV   |       and able to endure: for truly, as the proverb says, "There