Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |         then, in speaking of such subjects and with such premisses
 2   I,  4  |          and generally, about the subjects of political science must
 3   I,  6  |          cases. But perhaps these subjects had better be dismissed
 4   V,  1  |           are recognized from the subjects that exhibit them; for (
 5   V,  1  |           their enactments on all subjects aim at the common advantage
 6  VI,  8  |         principles of these other subjects come from experience, and
 7  VI,  10 |           things which may become subjects of questioning and deliberation.
 8 VIII,  7 |   children and between rulers and subjects, nor is even that of father
 9 VIII,  8 |         in all other cases. These subjects we may dismiss; for they
10 VIII,  10|           the king to that of his subjects. For a man is not a king
11 VIII,  10|         to himself and excels his subjects in all good things; and
12 VIII,  10|     interests but to those of his subjects; for a king who is not like
13 VIII,  11| friendship between a king and his subjects depends on an excess of
14 VIII,  11|           confers benefits on his subjects if being a good man he cares
15 VIII,  11|      descendants, a king over his subjects. These friendships imply
16  IX,  4  |           is well stored too with subjects of contemplation. And he