Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |      supply of men’s everyday wants, and the members of it are
 2      I, IX  |      money or food to him who wants one, does indeed use the
 3      I, IX  | satisfaction of men’s natural wants. The other or more complex
 4      I, XIII|       slave is useful for the wants of life, and therefore he
 5     II, VII | enough to supply the internal wants of the state, but also to
 6     II, IX  |       provide for their daily wants is generally acknowledged,
 7    III, V   |    slaves who minister to the wants of individuals, or mechanics
 8    III, XVI |      they will not do what he wants; but friendship implies
 9      V, VII |  great, and might be greater, wants to rule alone, as, at Lacedaemon,
10      V, IX  |  however, be asked what a man wants with virtue if he have political
11      V, XI  |   dignity or independence; he wants to be alone in his glory,
12     VI, VIII|     will supply one another’s wants; this is the readiest way