Book, Paragraph

1  IV,  2  |    the kind, or anything that interests the whole city or the people
2   V,  6  |       behaves thus in his own interests and becomes a tyrant. The
3  VI,  7  |    concerned with a man’s own interests is to be called philosophic
4  VI,  8  | concerns himself with his own interests is thought to have practical
5 VIII,  10|      will not look to his own interests but to those of his subjects;
6 VIII,  13|      each other for their own interests they always want to get