Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|      only attains excellence in proportion as he becomes a slave. The
 2    III, VI  |       their common interests in proportion as they severally attain
 3    III, XIII|    however beautiful, is not in proportion, nor will the shipbuilder
 4     IV, VI  |         not individuals. For in proportion as they are further removed
 5      V, I   | inequality in which there is no proportion—for instance, a perpetual
 6      V, I   |      justice in the abstract is proportion, but they differ in that
 7      V, III |         member ought to grow in proportion, that symmetry may be preserved;
 8      V, VII |        is equality according to proportion, and for every man to enjoy
 9      V, IX  |     human body. The same law of proportion equally holds in states.
10     VI, VI  |    worst, requires vigilance in proportion to its badness. For as healthy
11     VI, VI  |       place of justice based on proportion); whereas the preservation
12    VII, IV  |     proper for his work (and in proportion as this is better prepared,
13    VII, XVI |         a loss of privileges in proportion to the offense.~