Book, Paragraph

  1      I, I   |        the political science, the citizens rule and are ruled in turn,
  2      I, XII |         constitutional states the citizens rule and are ruled by turns,
  3      I, XII |           that the natures of the citizens are equal, and do not differ
  4      I, XIII|        the children grow up to be citizens, and half the free persons
  5     II, I   |          be in one place, and the citizens are those who share in that
  6     II, I   |           and not others? For the citizens might conceivably have wives
  7     II, II  |           natural equality of the citizens, and at the same time it
  8     II, III |     whatever be the number of the citizens; and even about this he
  9     II, III |          thousand or ten thousand citizens, or to use the word "mine"
 10     II, V   |        about property: should the citizens of the perfect state have
 11     II, V   |          the evils from which the citizens will be saved, but also
 12     II, V   |      should expect to improve his citizens by regulations of this sort,
 13     II, V   |    general form of the state. The citizens who are not guardians are
 14     II, V   |         and the rest are the real citizens. But if so the suits and
 15     II, V   |         so good an education, the citizens will not need many laws,
 16     II, VI  |           the same education; the citizens of both are to live free
 17     II, VI  |           that the number of 5000 citizens, just now mentioned, will
 18     II, VI  |      regulating the number of the citizens; the population is to remain
 19     II, VI  |     whatever may be the number of citizens, the property is always
 20     II, VI  |        cause of poverty among the citizens; and poverty is the parent
 21     II, VI  |        families and the number of citizens ought to remain the same,
 22     II, VII |          first to affirm that the citizens of a state ought to have
 23     II, VII |          that tend to prevent the citizens from quarrelling. Not that
 24     II, VII | supplementary part of the body of citizens. But if there is a law that
 25     II, VIII| Hippodamus was composed of 10,000 citizens divided into three parts—
 26     II, VIII|     provided that the children of citizens who died in battle should
 27     II, VIII|         threefold division of the citizens. The artisans, and the husbandmen,
 28     II, VIII|     generals and guardians of the citizens, and nearly all the principal
 29     II, VIII| government, how can they be loyal citizens? It may be said that those
 30     II, IX  |       lawgiver has set before his citizens. That in a well-ordered
 31     II, IX  |          a well-ordered state the citizens should have leisure and
 32     II, IX  |         these are the results the citizens of a state have not found
 33     II, IX  |           whole number of Spartan citizens fell below 1000. The result
 34     II, IX  |     numbered not less than 10,000 citizens Whether this statement is
 35     II, IX  |          he could, encouraged the citizens to have large families;
 36     II, IX  |          in the case of the other citizens, the excess of strictness
 37     II, IX  |   constitution; he would have his citizens ambitious, and he has reckoned
 38     II, IX  |       made his city poor, and his citizens greedy.~Enough respecting
 39     II, XI  |     anything honorable, the other citizens are sure to follow their
 40     II, XII |       courts of law out of an the citizens, thus creating the democracy,
 41    III, I   |         many parts; these are the citizens, who compose it. It is evident,
 42    III, I   |          those who have been made citizens, or who have obtained the
 43    III, I   |     citizenship, and we call them citizens only in a qualified sense,
 44    III, I   |        quite simply that they are citizens, but add in the one case
 45    III, I   |           answered about deprived citizens and about exiles. But the
 46    III, I   |          share in such office are citizens. This is the most comprehensive
 47    III, I   |       state is said by us to be a citizens of that state; and, speaking
 48    III, I   |   generally, a state is a body of citizens sufficing for the purposes
 49    III, II  |         whom both the parents are citizens; others insist on going
 50    III, II  |        the mortar-makers, and the citizens of Larissa are those who
 51    III, II  |         the government, they were citizens. This is a better definition
 52    III, II  |          those who have been made citizens after a revolution, as by
 53    III, II  |      evident, therefore, that the citizens about whom the doubt has
 54    III, II  |         has arisen must be called citizens.~
 55    III, III |       also the same, although the citizens are always dying and being
 56    III, III |           and is a partnership of citizens in a constitution, when
 57    III, IV  |         still inasmuch as all the citizens cannot be alike, the virtue
 58    III, IV  |         in the good state all the citizens must be good.~Again, the
 59    III, IV  |  therefore, the virtue of all the citizens cannot possibly be the same,
 60    III, V   |           office are to be deemed citizens, not every citizen can have
 61    III, V   |       none of the lower class are citizens, in which part of the state
 62    III, V   |          consider all those to be citizens who are necessary to the
 63    III, V   |        with grown-up men, who are citizens absolutely, but children,
 64    III, V   |          being grown up, are only citizens on a certain assumption.
 65    III, V   |         citizen and especially of citizens who are subjects; so that
 66    III, V   |           and the laborer will be citizens, but not in others, as,
 67    III, V   |            But when the number of citizens increases, first the children
 68    III, V   |      those whose mothers only are citizens; and at last the right of
 69    III, V   |      fathers and mothers are both citizens.~Hence, as is evident, there
 70    III, V   |      there are different kinds of citizens; and he is a citizen in
 71    III, VI  |        equality and likeness, the citizens think that they ought to
 72    III, VII |          state, if they are truly citizens, ought to participate in
 73    III, VII |           of the state and of the citizens. But when the citizens at
 74    III, VII |        the citizens. But when the citizens at large administer the
 75    III, VII |          who possess arms are the citizens.~Of the above-mentioned
 76    III, IX  |         one another, would be the citizens of one state. True, they
 77    III, IX  |          state take care that the citizens of the other are such as
 78    III, IX  |         no real power to make the citizens~This is obvious; for suppose
 79    III, IX  |         one city, not even if the citizens had the right to intermarry,
 80    III, XI  |           the mass of freemen and citizens, who are not rich and have
 81    III, XIII|           akin. For the noble are citizens in a truer sense than the
 82    III, XIII|        and the common good of the citizens. And a citizen is one who
 83    III, XIII|      banishing the most prominent citizens. Great powers do the same
 84    III, XIV |         say, they are composed of citizens, whereas the guards of tyrants
 85    III, XV  |        one family, or open to the citizens in turn? Secondly, is it
 86    III, XV  |    majority are good men and good citizens, and ask which will be the
 87    III, XVI |           a sovereign over an the citizens, in a city which consists
 88     IV, III |         of offices, which all the citizens distribute among themselves,
 89     IV, IV  |         amongst his four original citizens, or whatever be the number
 90     IV, IV  |        the functions of different citizens, or of the same—for it may
 91     IV, IV  |          is that in which all the citizens who are under no disqualification
 92     IV, IV  |       subject to the law the best citizens hold the first place, and
 93     IV, IV  |     despotic rule over the better citizens. The decrees of the demos
 94     IV, VI  |         according to law. For the citizens being compelled to live
 95     IV, VI  |        has no means of paying the citizens. A third kind is when all
 96     IV, VI  |           have increased, all the citizens have a place in the government,
 97     IV, VI  |         which the majority of the citizens have some property, but
 98     IV, VIII|   predominance to the best of the citizens, people say also of oligarchies
 99     IV, VIII|          governed not by the best citizens but by the worst should
100     IV, VIII|           the actual obedience of citizens to the laws, the other part
101     IV, IX  |      period of life, and when the citizens are grown up to manhood
102     IV, XI  |          composed of middle-class citizens is necessarily best constituted
103     IV, XI  |          And this is the class of citizens which is most secure in
104     IV, XI  |  political community is formed by citizens of the middle class, and
105     IV, XI  |           of a state in which the citizens have a moderate and sufficient
106     IV, XI  |         is easy to divide all the citizens into two classes who are
107     IV, XI  |          become a habit among the citizens of states, not even to care
108     IV, XIII|      those who have the rights of citizens exceeds the number of those
109     IV, XIV |    assigned either all to all the citizens or an to some of them (for
110     IV, XIV |           office in his turn. The citizens, on the other hand, are
111     IV, XIV |          or by lot out of all the citizens Or again, the citizens meet
112     IV, XIV |        the citizens Or again, the citizens meet about election to offices
113     IV, XIV |         democracy is when all the citizens meet to deliberate about
114     IV, XIV |     guardians of the law; and the citizens should occupy themselves
115     IV, XV  |       extending either to all the citizens in a single sphere of action,
116     IV, XV  |       special function; where the citizens are numerous, many may hold
117     IV, XV  |         since the small number of citizens does not admit of many holding
118     IV, XV  |      three varieties: (A) All the citizens, or (B) only some, appoint.
119     IV, XV  |          phratries, until all the citizens have been gone through;
120     IV, XV  |         been gone through; or the citizens may be in all cases eligible
121     IV, XVI |     disputes between them and the citizens. And besides all these there
122     IV, XVI |     constitutions.~Now if all the citizens judge, in all the different
123     IV, XVI |     judges are taken from all the citizens, and in which all causes
124      V, III |         be taken from the roll of citizens. Revolutions arise from
125      V, III |        out of their own city. The citizens of Apollonia on the Euxine,
126      V, IV  |        the state, whether private citizens, or magistrates, or tribes,
127      V, IV  |      kinds; for (1) sometimes the citizens are deceived into acquiescing
128      V, VI  |        where the guardians of the citizens endeavored to gain over
129      V, VII |          for he speaks of certain citizens who were ruined by the war
130      V, VII |         imperceptible nature. The citizens begin by giving up some
131      V, VIII|           near, in order that the citizens may be on their guard, and,
132      V, VIII|           general assembly of the citizens, and duplicates of the accounts
133      V, VIII|      thing to prevent the wealthy citizens, even if they are willing
134      V, X   |          the guards of a king are citizens, but of a tyrant mercenaries.~
135      V, X   |     always put out of the way the citizens who overtop the rest. And
136      V, XI  |         to sow quarrels among the citizens; friends should be embroiled
137      V, XI  |      likes foreigners better than citizens, and lives with them and
138      V, XI  |          of his treasure than the citizens, for the one accompany him,
139      V, XI  |         held in more honor by the citizens if they had a free government.
140      V, XI  |           slaves or to disarm the citizens; either party added to the
141      V, XII |           one, which is, that the citizens become poor through dissipation
142     VI, II  |           means of paying all the citizens, but when they are paid
143     VI, III |    decided by the majority of the citizens is to be deemed law. Granted:
144     VI, IV  |          a form of government the citizens are sure to be governed
145     VI, IV  |           as they can, and making citizens not only of those who are
146     VI, IV  |     adopted which will mingle the citizens with one another and get
147     VI, V   |        the notables, although the citizens ought to be all attached
148     VI, V   |       worst form of democracy the citizens are very numerous, and can
149     VI, VII |  therefore, since the ages of the citizens vary and some are older
150     VI, VII |    worthiness, whether previously citizens or not. The magistracies
151     VI, VIII|         to muster and marshal the citizens. In some states there are
152    VII, IV  |       will be a certain number of citizens, a country in which to place
153    VII, IV  |       number and character of the citizens, and then what should be
154    VII, IV  |          and to judge. But if the citizens of a state are to judge
155    VII, IV  |     readily acquire the rights of citizens, for who will find them
156    VII, VI  |    formidable not only to its own citizens but to some of its neighbors,
157    VII, VI  |        that the sailors should be citizens: the marines who have the
158    VII, VII |       spoken of the number of the citizens, we will proceed to speak
159    VII, VII |       number and character of the citizens of our state, and also the
160    VII, IX  |          of the constitution, the citizens must not lead the life of
161    VII, IX  |         of property, for they are citizens, and the citizens of a state
162    VII, IX  |        they are citizens, and the citizens of a state should be in
163    VII, IX  |        regard to a portion of the citizens, but in regard to them all.
164    VII, IX  |     should receive honor from the citizens only. Now since the body
165    VII, X   |    however, to be open to all the citizens. And yet it is not easy
166    VII, XI  |         afford easy egress to the citizens, and at the same time be
167    VII, XII |        intervals, and the body of citizens must be distributed at common
168    VII, XII |     forget another section of the citizens, viz., the priests, for
169    VII, XIII|         be virtuous only when the citizens who have a share in the
170    VII, XIII|          and in our state all the citizens share in the government;
171    VII, XIV |          For the education of the citizens will necessarily vary with
172    VII, XIV |         many grounds that all the citizens alike should take their
173    VII, XIV |     praised because he trains his citizens to conquer and obtain dominion
174    VII, XIV |       implant in the minds of his citizens.~Neither should men study
175    VII, XV  |          the proper nature of the citizens has also been defined by
176    VII, XV  |           moral discipline of the citizens ought to be ordered with
177    VII, XVI |   marriage—at what age should his citizens marry, and who are fit to
178   VIII, I   |       suppose that any one of the citizens belongs to himself, for