Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |  embodiment of his political idea of the state. Much that
 2     IV,  IV |      they should give up the idea, and behave toward the tyrant
 3     IV,  V  |    so much alarmed with this idea, that, setting aside all
 4      V,  III|    latter to lay aside every idea but that of his own safety,
 5      V,  VI |    involved that no distinct idea could be extracted, the
 6      V,  VI |   him as soon as they had an idea of his design, they increased
 7     VI,  IV |     abandon his design. This idea injured them in two ways:
 8     VI,  VII| heard could afford the least idea; striking such awe into
 9     VI,  VII|     take possession with the idea, that he, having learned
10    VII,  I  |  Cosmo’s party ridiculed the idea so unmercifully, that the
11    VII,  I  |  also felt distressed at the idea that he had not extended