Book, Paragraph

1     II, III |      bestowed upon it. Every one thinks chiefly of his own, hardly
2     II, V   |     system of education which he thinks will make the state virtuous,
3     II, VI  |    service, or not. He certainly thinks that the women ought to
4     II, VI  |         remain unlimited, and he thinks that it will be sufficiently
5     II, VIII|        be confusion if the judge thinks that damages should be given,
6     II, VIII|         is guilty of perjury who thinks that the defendant ought
7    III, XVI |  equality; and, therefore, if he thinks that his friends ought to
8    VII, XI  |      well prepared no enemy even thinks of attacking them.~
9   VIII, I   | instruction of the sort which he thinks best; the training in things