Book, Paragraph

1      I, IX  |     of life and nothing more; giving and receiving wine, for
2     II, IV  | cannot but know whom they are giving and transferring, and to
3     II, IX  |   intestate, the privilege of giving her away descends to his
4     II, IX  |     they were in the habit of giving the rights of citizenship
5     II, XII |      sometimes blamed. For in giving the supreme power to the
6     IV, XII |   make a mistake, not only in giving too much power to the rich,
7      V, VII | nature. The citizens begin by giving up some part of the constitution,
8      V, VIII|  public services, such as the giving of choruses, torch-races,
9    VII, III |      able to rule, instead of giving up anything to his neighbor,