Book, Paragraph

1      I, VII|            such a knowledge may be carried further, so as to include
2      I, IX | necessaries of life are not easily carried about, and hence men agreed
3     II, V  |          certain extent and may be carried further. For, although every
4     II, IX |          and temperate, and he has carried out his intention in the
5     II, IX |         right, but ought not to be carried on in the present fashion,
6    III, V  |       community. These reflections carried a little further will explain
7      V, VI |           in Aegina the person who carried on the negotiation with
8      V, IX |     another form; for when by laws carried to excess one or other element
9      V, X  |      insult; for his wife had been carried off by Evagoras’s son. Many