Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |          one absolute, the other relative. The Helen of Theodectes
 2      I, XIII|      obviously his virtue is not relative to himself alone, but to
 3      I, XIII|       the virtue of the slave is relative to a master. Now we determined
 4    III, IV  |        citizen must therefore be relative to the constitution of which
 5     IV, I   |       laws are, and ought to be, relative to the constitution, and
 6      V, X   |         Dionysius, Dion, his own relative, attacked and expelled him
 7    VII, I   |       differ about the degree or relative superiority of this or that
 8    VII, VI  | magnitude of this naval force is relative to the character of the
 9    VII, XV  |          beginnings whose end is relative to a further end. Now, in
10   VIII, VII |          aim. But even these are relative to age; the old, who have