Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |     everything can hardly be expected. We must not overlook the
 2     II, IX  |   and was only what might be expected. For, during the wars of
 3     II, IX  |  Lacedaemonians every one is expected to contribute, and some
 4    III, IV  |      and yet each citizen is expected to do his own business well,
 5    III, XV  |     however, is hardly to be expected, and is too much to ask
 6     IV, XIII|   constitutions, as might be expected, were oligarchical and royal;
 7    VII, I   |      of things, those may be expected to lead the best life who
 8    VII, II  |  parallel a physician is not expected to persuade or coerce his
 9    VII, VII | easily lead to virtue may be expected to be both intelligent and
10    VII, XVI |   soon, as may reasonably be expected, will succeed in the beginning
11    VII, XVII|  this early age, it is to be expected that they should acquire