Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV   |       arise either from being oppressed or from the suspicion of
 2       1,  IV   |      suspicion of going to be oppressed. And it these opinions should
 3       1,  VII  |  ordinarily when a citizen is oppressed, even if he has received
 4       1,  X    |      who should lack enemies, oppressed by friends. And he will
 5       1,  XLVI | itself] in proportion as they oppressed the other. And the course
 6       1,  XLIX |       a free society could be oppressed without any remedy.~But
 7       2,  XXIII|     those are reduced who are oppressed too much by the conditions
 8       3,  VI   |      who have easy access are oppressed by those difficulties that
 9       3,  X    |    and that his subjects were oppressed now by him, now by the enemy,
10       3,  XXII |     will endure. But when the oppressed is stronger than the oppressor,