Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI |         are a sort of justice), assume that slavery in accordance
 2     II, VI |         framing an ideal we may assume what we wish, but should
 3    III, I  | indefinite office," and we will assume that those who share in
 4    III, IV |        of a good man, unless we assume that in the good state all
 5    III, IV |      that of a good man, and we assume further that the subject
 6    III, XV |         the same moment. Let us assume that they are the freemen,
 7      V, I  |         the first place we must assume as our starting-point that
 8    VII, I  |         another science.~Let us assume then that the best life,
 9    VII, II |        isolation, which we will assume to be well-governed (for
10    VII, III|      truth in such a view if we assume that robbers and plunderers
11   VIII, V  |        this ground alone we may assume that the young ought to