Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I  |     proposes in the Republic of Plato. Which is better, our present
 2     II, III| somebody than to be a son after Plato’s fashion! Nor is there
 3     II, VI |       same, objections apply to Plato’s later work, the Laws,
 4     II, VI |        to show that states like Plato’s should not be composed
 5     II, VII|    existing ones than either of Plato’s. No one else has introduced
 6     II, VII|       give but to receive them.~Plato in the Laws was of opinion
 7     II, IX |  another king.~The charge which Plato brings, in the Laws, against
 8     II, XII|    equalization of property; of Plato, the community of women,
 9     IV, VII|       kinds of government; like Plato, in their books about the
10      V, XII|   preserved.~In the Republic of Plato, Socrates treats of revolutions,