Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |       they think all things must contribute.~Thus, then, we have considered
 2     II, IX  |         every one is expected to contribute, and some of them are too
 3     II, IX  |         custom, those who cannot contribute are not allowed to retain
 4    III, IX  |    companionship. Hence they who contribute most to such a society have
 5    III, XI  |         as a feast to which many contribute is better than a dinner
 6    III, XII |   advantages of wealth and birth contribute to excellence in flute-playing,
 7    III, XV  |          to which all the guests contribute is better than a banquet
 8     IV, IV  |     absolutely necessary, others contribute to luxury or to the grace
 9    VII, X   |         not easy for the poor to contribute the requisite sum out of
10    VII, XI  |          the support of the body contribute most to health, and among
11    VII, XVII| screaming of children, for these contribute towards their growth, and,