Book, Paragraph

1     II, V   |   provisions on a journey, they appropriate what they find in the fields
2    III, XVII|        justice and an advantage appropriate to the rule of a master,
3    III, XVII|         there is none naturally appropriate to tyranny, or to any other
4     IV, XIV |       XIV~Having thus gained an appropriate basis of discussion, we
5      V, XI  |       and a king. He should not appropriate what is theirs, but should
6    VII, I   |      useful as well as noble is appropriate to such subjects. No proof
7    VII, II  | characters, or how the measures appropriate in relation to each are
8   VIII, VII |         of things into the more appropriate Phrygian. All men agree