Book, Paragraph

1     II, VII |         is to say, they must be kept down, but not ill-treated.
2     II, IX  | troublesome affair; for, if not kept in hand, they are insolent,
3    III, VI  |         being sickly, were only kept in health while they continued
4      V, VII |        the better of the guards kept by the oligarchs, until
5      V, VIII|      any great offense at being kept out of the government—indeed
6      V, XI  |       doing: if they are always kept under, they will learn to
7    VII, VI  |       too far off; and they are kept in dependence by walls and
8    VII, XVII|       therefore youth should be kept strangers to all that is
9   VIII, VII |       Two principles have to be kept in view, what is possible,