Book, Paragraph

1      I, VI  | barbarians noble only when at home, thereby implying that there
2     II, VI  |      and not merely useful at home. Even if the life of action
3     II, IX  |       men were long away from home, and, on the return of peace,
4    III, XIII|  always valued in a man’s own home and country. Another reason
5     IV, XI  | authority. The evil begins at home; for when they are boys,
6      V, IV  |     one of them was away from home his beloved was gained over
7      V, XI  |      tyrant when he goes from home, than to leave behind him
8      V, XI  |        when he is absent from home, has more reason to fear
9    VII, XVII|   years old they must five at home; and therefore, even at