Book, Paragraph

1      I, IX  |  limit, or at any rate not to lose it. The origin of this disposition
2     II, V   |    advantages which they will lose. The life which they are
3     II, VIII|  making the change as he will lose by the habit of disobedience.
4      V, VIII|      doubly annoyed; for they lose both honor and profit. If
5      V, X   |    tyrant must be prepared to lose his life if he fail. He
6      V, XII |       when any of the leaders lose their property they are
7    VII, IV  |        but they either wholly lose their nature, or are spoiled.
8    VII, X   |      cautious that they quite lose the sense of honor. Wherefore
9    VII, XIV | empire; like unused iron they lose their temper in time of