Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |        inquiry aims, since it is political science, in one sense of
 2   I,  3 |          and just actions, which political science investigates, admit
 3   I,  3 |     proper hearer of lectures on political science; for he is inexperienced
 4   I,  4 |           what it is that we say political science aims at and what
 5   I,  4 | generally, about the subjects of political science must have been brought
 6   I,  5 |         that just mentioned, the political, and thirdly the contemplative
 7   I,  5 |         speaking, the end of the political life. But it seems too superficial
 8   I,  5 |      than honour, the end of the political life. But even this appears
 9   I,  8 |       use friends and riches and political power as instruments; and
10   I,  9 |         for we stated the end of political science to be the best end,
11   I,  9 |          to be the best end, and political science spends most of its
12   I,  13|          this inquiry belongs to political science, clearly the pursuit
13  II,  3 |    concern both of virtue and of political science is with pleasures
14   V,  1 |       and its components for the political society. And the law bids
15   V,  2 |      this is the function of the political art or of another; for perhaps
16   V,  6 |   without qualification but also political justice. This is found among
17   V,  6 |       this condition there is no political justice but justice in a
18   V,  6 |      even this is different from political justice.~
19   V,  7 |                             7~Of political justice part is natural,
20  VI,  8 |                                8~Political wisdom and practical wisdom
21  VI,  8 |       known by the general name "political wisdom"; this has to do
22 VII,  11|   belongs to the province of the political philosopher; for he is the
23 VIII,  9|  community are like parts of the political community; for men journey
24 VIII,  9|       sake of advantage that the political community too seems both
25 VIII,  9|     these seem to fall under the political community; for it aims not
26 VIII,  9|          seem to be parts of the political community; and the particular
27  IX,  1 |          friendship; e.g. in the political form of friendship the shoemaker
28  IX,  6 |     Unanimity seems, then, to be political friendship, as indeed it
29  IX,  9 |      being alone, since man is a political creature and one whose nature