Book, Paragraph

2002    VII, XVII |              also banish pictures or speeches from the stage which are
2003      V, XI   |              receives and of what he spends (a practice which has been
2004      V, XI   |              does, and should employ spies, like the "female detectives"
2005    VII, X    |             of the same race and not spirited, for if they have no spirit
2006    III, XIV  |      low-born Pittacus tyrant of the spiritless and ill-fated city, with
2007     IV, XV   |           offices should be like the spits which also serve to hold
2008      V, IV   |            into their quarrel and so split all the people into portions.
2009     II, VIII |             this way they will go on splitting up the damages, and some
2010    VII, IV   |            lose their nature, or are spoiled. For example, a ship which
2011      V, IX   |            extreme, he will begin by spoiling the government and end by
2012      V, VIII |             time. For men are easily spoilt; not every one can bear
2013      I, IX   |               which is riches of the spurious kind, and the acquisition
2014      V, IV   |           but great interests are at stake. Even trifles are most important
2015     VI, VI   |           this there ought to be two standards of qualification; the one
2016      I, XI   |             knew by his skill in the stars while it was yet winter
2017     VI, II   |              principle from which we start, the characteristics of
2018      V, I    |          place we must assume as our starting-point that in the many forms of
2019     II, V    |        notion of unity from which he starts. Unity there should be,
2020    VII, XIV  |         having this object is either statesmanlike or useful or right. For
2021   VIII, VII  |            manner of the legislator, stating the general principles.~
2022     IV, IV   |              were given according to stature, as is said to be the case
2023    VII, XII  |            of the magistrates should stay with the boys, while the
2024      V, XI   |              must compel all persons staying in the city to appear in
2025      V, VIII |          think that their rulers are stealing the public money; then they
2026    III, XI   |            and those who know how to steer, a pilot; and, even if there
2027    VII, IV   |        unless he have the voice of a Stentor?~A state, then, only begins
2028     IV, VI   |              of any class would be a step towards oligarchy; hence
2029     II, VI   |              in the children, and of sterility in married persons. The
2030      I, VII  |          places them above toil have stewards who attend to their households
2031      V, IX   |            In any office of trust or stewardship, on the other hand, the
2032    VII, II   |             are even laws tending to stimulate the warlike virtues, as
2033      V, X    |       against Archelaus, Decamnichus stimulated the fury of the assassins
2034     IV, IV   |            such as the mouth and the stomach, besides organs of locomotion.
2035     IV, IV   |       different kinds of mouths, and stomachs, and perceptive and locomotive
2036      I, II   |               as we might speak of a stone hand; for when destroyed
2037     IV, IV   |             the sake of the good, or stood equally in need of shoemakers
2038              | stop
2039      I, VIII |           family or state, as can be stored. They are the elements of
2040      I, VIII |             art which uses household stores can be no other than the
2041      V, X    |          wool with his women, if the storytellers say truly; and the tale
2042    VII, XI   |            should not be laid out in straight lines, but only certain
2043    VII, XVII |          mechanical appliances which straighten their bodies. To accustom
2044      V, IX   |             varies from the ideal of straightness to a hook or snub may still
2045    VII, XVII |               exercise their bodies. Straining the voice has a strengthening
2046   VIII, V    |             for in listening to such strains our souls undergo a change.
2047    III, V    |         words, "like some dishonored stranger"; he who is excluded from
2048    VII, XVII |        children at birth into a cold stream; others, like the Celts,
2049    VII, XI   |              more convenient, if the streets are regularly laid out after
2050      V, IV   |           due to command of the sea, strengthened the democracy. At Argos,
2051    VII, XVII |            Straining the voice has a strengthening effect similar to that produced
2052    III, XIV  |             form of the oath was the stretching out of their sceptre. In
2053    III, I    |           define is a citizen in the strictest sense, against whom no such
2054     II, IX   |              citizens, the excess of strictness is so intolerable that they
2055    VII, VII  |             the saying:~Cruel is the strife of brethren,~ ~and again:~
2056     VI, IV   |             but when it increases it strikes the eye. Measures like those
2057   VIII, IV   |           training in early years is strikingly proved by the example of
2058     VI, II   |            constitution it should be stripped of its power, and the holders
2059    VII, XV   |             end towards which nature strives, so that the birth and moral
2060    VII, XI   |              defeat and outrage, the strongest wall will be the truest
2061    VII, XI   |            for other purposes.~As to strongholds, what is suitable to different
2062     VI, VII  |         often worsted by them in the struggle. A remedy for this state
2063   VIII, VII  |           perverted modes and highly strung and unnaturally colored
2064   VIII, VII  |           would refer the more exact student of the subject; we shall
2065      V, IV   |            the girl, and the latter, stung by the insult, conspired
2066   VIII, IV   |          only injure their forms and stunt their growth. Although the
2067    VII, XVI  |              too the bodily frame is stunted if they marry while the
2068     IV, VIII |           And there may be a further subdivision; they may obey either the
2069     IV, XVI  |               of these there are two subdivisions, (a) for the settlement
2070     II, X    |      acquired the empire of the sea, subduing some of the islands and
2071    VII, XVII |             to which children can be subjected at their early age are very
2072      V, XII  |           they have not wasted their substance because they might do what
2073      I, IX   |          only, because, if the users substitute another commodity for it,
2074      I, VIII |           and by material I mean the substratum out of which any work is
2075    III, IV   |     exercises? As Euripides says:~No subtle arts for me, but what the
2076    VII, XIII |              in other cases they are successful in all the means, but they
2077     II, XI   |            is oligarchical, but they successfully escape the evils of oligarchy
2078      I, II   |    grandchildren, who are said to be suckled "with the same milk." And
2079      I, XI   |          wanted all at once and of a sudden, he let them out at any
2080    III, I    |              that of suing and being sued; for this right may be enjoyed
2081      V, XI   |              they are less afraid of suffering injustice at his hands,
2082    VII, I    |             temperate.~Thus much may suffice by way of preface: for I
2083      V, X    |             a less reason would have sufficed, for the real cause of the
2084    VII, IV   |             the largest number which suffices for the purposes of life,
2085    VII, V    |        things and to want nothing is sufficiency. In size and extent it should
2086    III, I    |           legal right except that of suing and being sued; for this
2087     IV, I    |     gymnastic considers not only the suitableness of different modes of training
2088   VIII, VII  |            similar emotions are most suitably expressed by the flute,
2089     II, VIII |           garment both in winter and summer); he, besides aspiring to
2090    VII, XII  |              contracts, indictments, summonses, and the like, and those
2091    III, III  |        different? It would be a very superficial view which considered only
2092     II, VII  |          only reason—they may desire superfluities in order to enjoy pleasures
2093    III, XVI  |            means easy for one man to superintend many things; he will have
2094     IV, XV   |              by vote. Some duties of superintendence again are political, extending
2095     IV, XV   |            office of the general who superintends them when they are in the
2096     IV, III  |            offices, according to the superiorities and differences of the parts
2097     II, VI   |         division as in the Laws, the supernumeraries, whether few or many, would
2098     IV, IV   |          have the supreme power, and supersede the law by their decrees.
2099     VI, VIII |          similar kind undertakes the supervision and embellishment of public
2100     II, VII  |             slaves and not to form a supplementary part of the body of citizens.
2101    VII, XV   |       necessaries of life have to be supplied before we can have leisure.
2102      I, X    |              the things which nature supplies; he may be compared to the
2103     II, VIII |              will have difficulty in supplying the quantity of produce
2104     VI, IV   |            government will have many supporters, for most persons would
2105    III, IX   |             is only a convention, "a surety to one another of justice,"
2106    III, XII  |             error here lies upon the surface, and may be illustrated
2107    III, XVII |          pre-eminent in virtue as to surpass all others, then it is just
2108    III, IX   |        exceed them in wealth but are surpassed by them in virtue.~From
2109     VI, V    |             manner to distribute the surplus; the poor are always receiving
2110    III, III  |              the city, for you might surround all Peloponnesus with a
2111    VII, XI   |          those who have their cities surrounded by walls may either take
2112     II, VIII |             of the earth or were the survivors of some destruction, may
2113   VIII, VII  |          others in so far as each is susceptible to such emotions, and all
2114    III, XVI  |    partiality. And, indeed, if a man suspected the physician of being in
2115     II, X    |            rule. Worst of all is the suspension of the office of Cosmi,
2116      I, VIII |             which is best adapted to sustain them, accordingly as they
2117      V, IX   |             are cities in which they swear—"I will be an enemy to the
2118   VIII, V    |         endure anything which is not sweetened by pleasure, and music has
2119   VIII, V    |            mortals of all things the sweetest.~ ~Hence and with good reason
2120    III, XII  |             some be slow, and others swift, that is no reason why the
2121    III, XIV  |       without an oath; and when they swore, the form of the oath was
2122      V, III  |          upon Sybaris. At Thurii the Sybarites quarrelled with their fellow-colonists;
2123   VIII, V    |               their feelings move in sympathy. Since then music is a pleasure,
2124     II, IV   |            that of the lovers in the Symposium, who, as Aristophanes says,
2125      V, IV   |             old at Syracuse; for the Syracusan constitution was once changed
2126      V, XI   |              and invites them to his table; for the one are enemies,
2127     IV, XIII |             no military knowledge or tactics, and therefore the strength
2128    VII, XVII |           that they should acquire a taint of meanness from what they
2129      V, X    |      storytellers say truly; and the tale may be true, if not of him,
2130      V, V    |          they possessed any military talent, seized the opportunity,
2131    VII, XVII |               should be careful what tales or stories the children
2132    VII, XII  |            carrying them out. We may talk about them as much as we
2133     IV, IV   |         oligarchy; for the number of tall or good-looking men is small.
2134    VII, IV   |           than some one else who was taller And even if we reckon greatness
2135   VIII, V    |              no other sense, such as taste or touch, have any resemblance
2136      I, VIII |     different species have different tastes, the same things are not
2137     VI, V    |            be obtained by a property tax and confiscations and corrupt
2138    III, XII  |          offices must be freemen and taxpayers: a state can be no more
2139     IV, XIV  |            as in the constitution of Telecles the Milesian. There are
2140     II, X    |        another. What is this but the temporary destruction of the state
2141     II, VII  |            powerful neighbors may be tempted by it, while the owners
2142      V, VII  |              law; for the government tended to oligarchy, and they were
2143     IV, IV   |        Aegina and Chios, ferrymen at Tenedos.) To the classes already
2144    VII, XVI  |           their procreative life may terminate at the same period, and
2145      V, VIII |           constitution should invent terrors, and bring distant dangers
2146     IV, XI   |             Solon, as his own verses testify; and Lycurgus, for he was
2147     VI, VI   |          since there is no necessity tha number is to democracy in
2148   VIII, VI   |           good and to delight in it, thanks to the knowledge which they
2149      V, V    |            the men of the plain, and Theagenes at Megara slaughtered the
2150   VIII, VII  |             who perform music at the theater should be invited to compete.
2151     II, IX   |            evil showed itself in the Theban invasion, when, unlike the
2152    III, XVI  |             by him because he needed theme If, as I said before, the
2153      I, VI   |         other relative. The Helen of Theodectes says:~Who would presume
2154    VII, XVII |              way granted, if at all. Theodorus, the tragic actor, was quite
2155      V, XI   |        afterwards further limited by Theopompus in various respects, more
2156     II, I    |        well-governed states, and any theoretical forms which are held in
2157      I, XIII |           let us examine the various theories of a perfect state.~ ~
2158     II, XII  |              or have been devised by theorists.~ ~ ~
2159     IV, IV   |              the Ionian Gulf, and at Thera; (for in each of these states
2160              | therein
2161     II, IX   |       leisure is to be attained. The Thessalian Penestae have often risen
2162     II, IX   |               were their enemies. In Thessaly, again, the original revolt
2163    VII, XIV  |          fortune; and on this ground Thibron and all those who have written
2164     II, VII  |               not on him who kills a thief, but on him who kills a
2165      V, VI   |        treasury, and then either the thieves or, as happened at Apollonia
2166      V, VI   |             who resist them in their thieving quarrel with the rulers.
2167    III, IX   |        evil-doers; still an accurate thinker would not deem this to be
2168      V, XII  |          reigned eighteen-altogether thirty-five years. Of other tyrannies,
2169              | thou
2170    VII, III  |           results, but much more the thoughts and contemplations which
2171     II, XII  |           laws to the Chalcidians of Thrace. Some of them relate to
2172      V, X    |              Thus again, Seuthes the Thracian conspired against Amadocus,
2173    VII, II   |           Scythians and Persians and Thracians and Celts.~In some nations
2174   VIII, VI   |            shown by the tablet which Thrasippus dedicated when he furnished
2175      V, V    |              which was overthrown by Thrasymachus. And we may observe that
2176    VII, XVI  |         nearly reached their term of three-score years and ten.~Thus much
2177     II, VIII |        objection may be taken is the threefold division of the citizens.
2178   VIII, VI   |          invented the flute and then threw it away. It was not a bad
2179    III, XIII |            free claim under the same tide as the noble; for they are
2180      V, IV   |           the Persian War, seemed to tighten the reins of government.
2181      I, XI   |            practice, but it would be tiresome to dwell upon them at greater
2182    VII, XVII |              should not be vulgar or tiring or effeminate. The Directors
2183     IV, IV   |            can a state which has any title to the name be of a slavish
2184      I, XII  |          outward forms and names and titles of respect, which may be
2185     IV, II   |            and democracy is the most tolerable of the three.~A writer who
2186     II, XII  |    inhabitants still point out their tombs, which are in full view
2187      V, X    |       Thrasybulus by cutting off the tops of the tallest ears of corn,
2188      V, VIII |              the giving of choruses, torch-races, and the like. In an oligarchy,
2189      V, X    |              who had been beaten and torn away from his wife by Penthilus,
2190     II, V    |          common." Even now there are traces of such a principle, showing
2191     IV, IV   |          merchant, and then a retail trader. All these together form
2192    VII, IX   |             the life of mechanics or tradesmen, for such a life is ignoble,
2193      V, XI   |      fatherly correction, and not to trample upon others—and his acquaintance
2194     II, IV   |            to arrange; the givers or transferrers cannot but know whom they
2195     II, IV   |             whom they are giving and transferring, and to whom. And the previously
2196     IV, XI   |           rich or the common people, transgresses the mean and predominates,
2197      V, VIII |     especially in small matters; for transgression creeps in unperceived and
2198    VII, V    |             products that are easily transported.~
2199     IV, XVI  |              third is concerned with treason against the constitution;
2200      V, XI   |             himself the guardian and treasurer of them, as if they belonged,
2201    III, IX   |              all who have commercial treaties with one another, would
2202     IV, III  |              mentioned by us when in treating of aristocracy we enumerated
2203      V, XII  |          Republic of Plato, Socrates treats of revolutions, but not
2204     VI, V    |             also be taken that state trials are as few as possible,
2205   VIII, VI   | many-stringed lyre, the "heptagon," "triangle," "sambuca," the like—which
2206      I, II   |             humanity; he is like the~Tribeless, lawless, hearthless one,~ ~
2207     II, III  |              another his clansman or tribesman; and how much better is
2208     IV, XVI  |          both; for example, the same tribunal may be composed of some
2209     IV, XV   |          which matters several local tribunals are to have jurisdiction,
2210      V, V    |              from making good to the trierarchs the sums which had been
2211     IV, XVI  |     important civil cases; the sixth tries cases of homicide, which
2212     II, V    |        matters and quarrel about any trifle which turns up. So with
2213      V, IV   |     revolutions the occasions may be trifling, but great interests are
2214     II, X    |             the region of Asia about Triopium and Rhodes. Hence Minos
2215      I, IV   |          statues of Daedalus, or the tripods of Hephaestus, which, says
2216     IV, IV   |              and Byzantium, crews of triremes at Athens, merchant seamen
2217     II, IX   |            management of slaves is a troublesome affair; for, if not kept
2218    III, XIII |              noble are citizens in a truer sense than the ignoble,
2219     II, XI   |           against revolution without trusting to accidents. As things
2220    III, XIII |              they are generally more trustworthy in contracts. The free claim
2221   VIII, V    |           apart from the rhythms and tunes themselves, their feelings
2222     IV, XV   |              three couplings, number twelve. Of these systems two are
2223     II, IX   |              same result. And nearly two-fifths of the whole country are
2224     IV, X    |           tyranny, which is the most typical form, and is the counterpart
2225    VII, II   |              how he can dominate and tyrannize over others, whether they
2226    VII, X    |            the side of Italy towards Tyrrhenia dwelt the Opici, who are
2227    III, IX   |            intercourse; for then the Tyrrhenians and the Carthaginians, and
2228      V, VII  |              proved from the poem of Tyrtaeus, entitled "Good Order";
2229   VIII, VI   |             because it made the face ugly; but with still more reason
2230     II, VII  |             order to enjoy pleasures unaccompanied with pain, and therefore
2231    III, XVI  |            of men. The law is reason unaffected by desire. We are told that
2232     II, VIII |           ought not always to remain unaltered. As in other sciences, so
2233    VII, X    |              and it tends to inspire unanimity among the people in their
2234    III, XIV  |         another sort of monarchy not uncommon among the barbarians, which
2235      I, VI   |        orator who brought forward an unconstitutional measure: they detest the
2236    III, XVI  |     determine matters which are left undecided by it, to the best of their
2237    VII, XIV  |              excel their subjects is undeniable. How all this is to be effected,
2238    III, I    |             that things of which the underlying principles differ in kind,
2239     VI, VIII |             office of a similar kind undertakes the supervision and embellishment
2240      V, VIII |             if they are willing from undertaking expensive and useless public
2241      V, VI   |         Cnidos, again, the oligarchy underwent a considerable change. For
2242      V, III  |           the honor or dishonor when undeserved is unjust; and just when
2243    VII, XIV  |     superiority of the governors was undisputed and patent to their subjects,
2244    VII, VI   |          considerations, it would be undoubtedly better, both with a view
2245    III, XIII |             part of the vessel to be unduly large, any more than the
2246    III, XVI  |             or for equals to have an uneven share, in the offices of
2247      V, XII  |       because the very rich think it unfair that the very poor should
2248    VII, XVI  |         woman to be found in any way unfaithful when they are married, and
2249   VIII, VI   |        degrade the body or render it unfit for civil or military training,
2250     II, VI   |            number of marriages being unfruitful, however many are born to
2251      V, XI   |         longer their power will last unimpaired; for then they are more
2252     II, V    |            like harmony passing into unison, or rhythm which has been
2253      I, IX   |           with coin; for coin is the unit of exchange and the measure
2254     IV, I    |             of a new one, just as to unlearn is as hard as to learn.
2255    III, IV   |            the state, as composed of unlikes, may be compared to the
2256     IV, XIV  |             and peace, in making and unmaking alliances; it passes laws,
2257     II, V    |           are likely to be much more unmanageable and conceited than the Helots,
2258     II, VII  |         property unless he can prove unmistakably that some misfortune has
2259      V, X    |         destroying the last and most unmixed form of oligarchy, and the
2260   VIII, VII  |          modes and highly strung and unnaturally colored melodies. A man
2261      I, IX   |              wealth-getting which is unnecessary, and why men want it; and
2262     VI, V    |               even although they are unpaid themselves when the poor
2263      V, VIII |              transgression creeps in unperceived and at last ruins the state,
2264     IV, I    |           excellent ideas, are often unpractical. We should consider, not
2265     IV, I    |              constitution that it is unprovided even with the conditions
2266     II, VIII |       indictment has been laid in an unqualified form; and this is just,
2267     II, X    |              of man, which is a very unsafe rule. Worst of all is the
2268      I, X    |           and serviceable or bad and unserviceable. Were this otherwise, it
2269      I, XI   |        mechanical arts, the other in unskilled and bodily labor. There
2270    VII, XIV  |          acquired their empire; like unused iron they lose their temper
2271     VI, V    |             laws, whether written or unwritten, which will contain all
2272      I, V    |             servile labor, the other upright, and although useless for
2273    III, XIII |          others. Again, the many may urge their claim against the
2274    III, XIII |             state? Objections may be urged against all the aspirants
2275     II, VIII |            departed from traditional usage. And, if politics be an
2276      I, IX   |   conventional only, because, if the users substitute another commodity
2277      V, V    |           matters prevents them from usurping power; at any rate instances
2278   VIII, III  |           either of its necessity or utility, for it is not necessary,
2279     IV, IV   |             in the government to the utmost. And since the people are
2280    VII, XVII |             of speech; for the light utterance of shameful words leads
2281    VII, I    |     acknowledged as soon as they are uttered, but men differ about the
2282      I, IX   |      accomplishing their ends to the uttermost (but of the means there
2283     IV, V    |              but a high one, and the vacancies in the governing body are
2284    VII, XVI  |          children, any more than the valetudinarian or exhausted constitution,
2285      V, VI   |       property becomes many times as valuable, and then everybody participates
2286      V, VIII |          well to compare the general valuation of property with that of
2287     IV, III  |            the rest of them are only variations of these, so of governments
2288     VI, I    |   characteristics of democracy, when variously combined, make a difference.
2289    III, I    |              this, which is a purely verbal question; what we want is
2290      I, VIII |              themselves; of this the vermiparous or oviparous animals are
2291     IV, XI   |           example, Solon, as his own verses testify; and Lycurgus, for
2292    III, XIII |             or any other part of the vessel to be unduly large, any
2293     IV, XIV  |             rule in oligarchies; the veto of the majority should be
2294     IV, IX   |        well-disposed when there is a vicious form of government—but through
2295     II, XII  |              of Diocles, the Olympic victor, who left Corinth in horror
2296      V, II   |              which I have mentioned, viewed in one way may be regarded
2297     VI, VI   |            being the worst, requires vigilance in proportion to its badness.
2298    VII, XI   |            as husbandmen plant their vines in what are called "clumps."
2299    VII, III  |         slaves. And therefore he who violates the law can never recover
2300     II, XI   |            magistrates (for they are virtually rulers both before and after
2301     II, V    |             two virtues, besides, is visibly annihilated in such a state:
2302      I, VIII |             are an instance; and the viviparous animals have up to a certain
2303    VII, XVII |          spectators grew fond of the voices which they first heard.
2304     II, VIII |          perjury, whichever way they voted. He also enacted that those
2305     II, VI   |          this latter case to all the voters but to those of the first
2306     II, VIII |             be given by the use of a voting pebble, but that every one
2307     VI, VII  |              the city decorated with votive offerings and buildings,
2308   VIII, VI   |           which they aim is bad. The vulgarity of the spectator tends to
2309   VIII, IV   |      necessary education, in reality vulgarize them; for they make them
2310   VIII, VI   |              that the performers are vulgarized, for the end at which they
2311    III, XIV  |           save him from the dogs and vultures, for in my hands is death"?~
2312     II, IX   |             they are always lying in wait. Nothing, however, of this
2313    VII, XVI  |     requiring that they shall take a walk daily to some temple, where
2314      I, VIII |               their flocks having to wander from place to place in search
2315      I, V    |             musical mode. But we are wandering from the subject. We will
2316      V, X    |             in affection, but in the wantonness of power. Pytho, too, and
2317     VI, VIII |            called the office of City Warden, and has various departments,
2318     IV, XV   |              example, by tribes, and wards, and phratries, until all
2319     II, VIII |             were worn on a cheap but warm garment both in winter and
2320    VII, XVII |         children, from their natural warmth, may be easily trained to
2321     II, VI   |             should be related as the warp and the woof, which are
2322      V, XII  |          even although they have not wasted their substance because
2323     II, IV   |        children common, love will be watery; and the father will certainly
2324    VII, XVI  |         children of very old men are weakly. The limit then, should
2325     VI, III  |          oligarchs that to which the wealthier class; in their opinion
2326    VII, II   |              men obtain the honor of wearing as many armlets as they
2327      I, IV   |            manner, the shuttle would weave and the plectrum touch the
2328      I, VIII |           instrumental to the art of weaving, or in the way that the
2329      I, IX   |               to save the trouble of weighing and to mark the value.~When
2330      V, X    |        landed; such a death would be welcome to him." this is a temper
2331      V, VIII |              of preservation.~In all well-attempered governments there is nothing
2332     IV, XII  |              more in number than the well-born, or the poor than the rich,
2333     IV, IX   |       majority—they might be equally well-disposed when there is a vicious
2334      V, VII  |              in a democracy, or in a wellbalanced aristocracy.~I have already
2335    VII, II   |     impediment to a man’s individual wellbeing. Others take an opposite
2336     IV, III  |          among the winds we make the west a variation of the north,
2337    III, XIV  |           continuously to all things whatsoever, in city and country, as
2338              | wherein
2339    III, XV   |              he must have some force wherewith to maintain the law. In
2340      I, IV   |           instruments of production, whilst a possession is an instrument
2341              | whoever
2342    III, XI   |           makes the entire mass more wholesome than a small quantity of
2343    III, X    |             supreme authority justly willed it. But if this is not injustice,
2344     IV, IX   |              but through the general willingness of all classes in the state
2345      V, XI   |           his way of life; he should win the notables by companionship,
2346      V, V    |          seized the opportunity, and winning the confidence of the masses
2347     IV, XI   |            pass through life safely. Wisely then did Phocylides pray—"
2348    VII, XV   |              proof is that anger and wishing and desire are implanted
2349   VIII, IV   |             have the first place; no wolf or other wild animal will
2350     VI, VIII |        country, or Inspectors of the woods. Besides these three there
2351     II, VI   |          related as the warp and the woof, which are made out of different
2352     II, VI   |            are made out of different wools. He allows that a man’s
2353     IV, XV   |             divided attention of the worker. But in small states it
2354      I, IV   |           have a definite sphere the workers must have their own proper
2355    VII, XVII |           the law also permits to be worshipped by persons of mature age
2356     VI, VII  |              the oligarchy are often worsted by them in the struggle.
2357     II, IX   |          canvass for the office; the worthiest should be appointed, whether
2358     VI, VII  |           who are selected for their worthiness, whether previously citizens
2359    VII, XVII |               clothe them in a light wrapper only. For human nature should
2360   VIII, III  |            habit of body, and to the wrestling-master, who teaches them their
2361     II, VIII |              which he might not only write a simple condemnation, or
2362     IV, II   |            tolerable of the three.~A writer who preceded me has already
2363      I, XI   |           matters may refer to their writings. It would be well also to
2364    III, XVIII|                                      XVIII~We maintain that the true
2365     VI, VII  |            The oligarchy should also yield a share in the government
2366    VII, XVI  |             too nearly of an age; to youthful marriages there are many
2367      V, III  |              drove them out; and the Zancleans, after having received the
2368   VIII, VI   |           the Persian War, with more zeal than discernment they pursued
2369     II, XII  |             or from the class called zeugitae, or from a third class of