Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |        always hurtful. The same holds good of animals in relation
 2      I, XIII|      woman in obeying. And this holds of all other virtues, as
 3     II, IX  | although the legislator rightly holds up to shame the sale or
 4    III, II  |        of rule or office—he who holds a judicial or legislative
 5    III, X   |        if one set of men always holds them, the rest must be deprived
 6     IV, I   |      The same principle equally holds in medicine and shipbuilding,
 7     IV, XV  |         that some offices a man holds a second time only after
 8     IV, XV  |         interval, and others he holds once only; and certainly
 9      V, IX  |       law of proportion equally holds in states. Oligarchy or
10    VII, IV  |        power—of such a power as holds together the universe. Beauty
11    VII, X   |      institutions the same rule holds. Egypt witnesses to the
12   VIII, V   |  character, the objection still holds: why should we learn ourselves?