Book

 1 3 |    age,~and engaged in matter political, and a Roman, and a ruler,
 2 4 |   that the world~is a kind of political community, and be quiet
 3 4 |        we are members of some political~community; if this is so,
 4 4 |      For of~what other common political community will any one say
 5 4 |      thence, from this common~political community comes also our
 6 6 |      universal and fitted~for political life, regards nothing else
 7 7 |   past; such great changes of political supremacies. Thou~mayest
 8 7 |      virtue~both rational and political, and in a word, for the
 9 7 |     Whatever the rational and political (social) faculty finds to
10 9 |    rational animals there are political~communities and friendships,
11 9 |    who are engaged in matters political, and, as they suppose, are~
12 10| animal is consequently also a~political (social) animal. Use these
13 10|      the world as in a state (political~community). Let men see,
14 11|      common kind (social) and political. For he who directs~all