Book, Paragraph

1     II, III|     to be a son after Plato’s fashion! Nor is there any way of
2     II, IX |     carried on in the present fashion, which is too childish.
3      V, V  | oratory had not yet come into fashion. Whereas in our day, when
4      V, X  |      state too much after the fashion of a tyranny, and to extend
5     VI, VII|  however, is anything but the fashion of our modern oligarchs,
6    VII, XI |     laid out after the modern fashion which Hippodamus introduced,
7   VIII, VI |   execution which are now the fashion in such contests, and from