Book, Paragraph

  1      I, I   |           that we may see in what the different kinds of rule differ from
  2      I, IV  |             production and action are different in kind, and both require
  3      I, V   |              tame animals is not very different; for both with their bodies
  4      I, VII | constitutional rule, and that all the different kinds of rule are not, as
  5      I, VIII|              of their choice. But, as different species have different tastes,
  6      I, VIII|             as different species have different tastes, the same things
  7      I, VIII|               by hunting, which is of different kinds. Some, for example,
  8      I, IX  |              though they are not very different, neither are they the same.
  9      I, IX  |            shared in many things, and different parts in different things,
 10      I, IX  |                and different parts in different things, which they had to
 11      I, IX  |               of wealth-getting are a different thing; in their true form
 12      I, IX  |             same, although the use is different, and so they pass into one
 13      I, IX  |              which we have seen to be different from the other, and to be
 14      I, XIII|         whether they have the same or different virtues. For if a noble
 15      I, XIII|            ruler we in maintain to be different from that of the subject;
 16      I, XIII|             them, they are present in different degrees. For the slave has
 17      I, XIII|        discussed when we speak of the different forms of government. For,
 18     II, II  |           only of so many men, but of different kinds of men; for similars
 19     II, V   |              owners, the case will be different and easier to deal with;
 20     II, V   |            however, are due to a very different cause—the wickedness of
 21     II, VI  |             the lots may have been of different sizes: but in the Laws the
 22     II, VI  |           woof, which are made out of different wools. He allows that a
 23     II, VIII|             change in a law is a very different thing from a change in an
 24     II, XI  |             one another, and are very different from any others. Many of
 25     II, XII |         democracy, and harmonized the different elements of the state. According
 26    III, III |             the state is the same, or different? It would be a very superficial
 27    III, III |       government changes, and becomes different, then it may be supposed
 28    III, III |            composition of elements as different when the form of their composition
 29    III, III |             same sounds is said to be different, accordingly as the Dorian
 30    III, III |              are the same or entirely different. It is quite another question,
 31    III, IV  |          community. Now, sailors have different functions, for one of them
 32    III, IV  |              and the ruled must learn different things and not the same,
 33    III, IV  |        management of the household is different, for the duty of the one
 34    III, IV  |               of the good citizen, or different, and how far the same, and
 35    III, IV  |             far the same, and how far different.~
 36    III, V   |              as is evident, there are different kinds of citizens; and he
 37    III, V   |               the same, and in others different. When they are the same
 38    III, VI  |          forms of government also are different: and so in other cases.~
 39    III, VIII|              have drawn between these different forms of government would
 40    III, IX  |            enforce their engagements; different states have each their own
 41    III, IX  |             that all the partisans of different forms of government speak
 42    III, XII |               in any one respect have different rights and claims. But,
 43    III, XIII|            governed. He differs under different forms of government, but
 44    III, XVI |               state, is as bad as for different bodily constitutions to
 45     IV, I   |              only the suitableness of different modes of training to different
 46     IV, I   |        different modes of training to different bodies (2), but what sort
 47     IV, I   |               and which are suited to different constitutions; for the laws
 48     IV, III |          according to the power which different classes possess, for example
 49     IV, IV  |            were going to speak of the different species of animals, we should
 50     IV, IV  |            differences in them—I mean different kinds of mouths, and stomachs,
 51     IV, IV  |         cannot be the same which have different kinds of mouths or of ears.)
 52     IV, IV  |        functions are the functions of different citizens, or of the same—
 53     IV, IV  |             the ability of statesmen. Different functions appear to be often
 54     IV, IV  |               now show that there are different forms both of democracy
 55     IV, IV  |       particulars.~These then are the different kinds of democracy.~
 56     IV, V   |           oligarchies, too, there are different kinds: one where the property
 57     IV, V   |              families).~These are the different sorts of oligarchies and
 58     IV, VI  |          infer that there are so many different kinds of democracies and
 59     IV, VII |              attempt to enumerate the different kinds of government; like
 60     IV, IX  |               we must ascertain their different characteristics, and taking
 61     IV, XIV |              or more magistracies, or different causes to different magistracies),
 62     IV, XIV |                or different causes to different magistracies), or some of
 63     IV, XIV |              equal numbers out of the different classes; and that if the
 64     IV, XV  |         determine which are suited to different forms of government. But
 65     IV, XV  |             and so on? Further, under different constitutions, should the
 66     IV, XV  |            magistrates be the same or different? For example, in democracy,
 67     IV, XV  |         citizen but differently under different constitutions—in aristocracies,
 68     IV, XV  |              be suitable to some, but different offices to others? For in
 69     IV, XV  |           aristocratic.~These are the different modes of constituting magistrates,
 70     IV, XV  |               and these correspond to different forms of government: which
 71     IV, XVI |             even in large cities. The different kinds of homicide may be
 72     IV, XVI |              either by the same or by different courts. (7) There are courts
 73     IV, XVI |            citizens judge, in all the different cases which I have distinguished,
 74      V, II  |            noticed; but they act in a different manner, for men are excited
 75      V, VIII|           accounts deposited with the different brotherhoods, companies,
 76      V, X   |         motive is ambition arise in a different way as well as in those
 77      V, X   |           they are constitutions of a different type. And therefore the
 78     VI, I   |          which of them are adapted to different forms of government. We
 79     VI, VIII|               towns, are shared among different persons, one, for example,
 80     VI, VIII|              among several taken from different courts. In like manner an
 81     VI, VIII|              made to distribute among different persons the writing up of
 82     VI, VIII|             into a band or guard, and different magistrates acting in turn
 83     VI, VIII|            institution. Enough of the different kinds of offices.~ ~
 84    VII, II  |              as that of the state, or different. Here again there can be
 85    VII, III |            the life of the freeman is different from the life of the statesman
 86    VII, VII |            similar differences in the different tribes of Hellas; for some
 87    VII, VIII|              forms of government; for different men seek after happiness
 88    VII, VIII|               seek after happiness in different ways and by different means,
 89    VII, VIII|              in different ways and by different means, and so make for themselves
 90    VII, VIII|            and so make for themselves different modes of life and forms
 91    VII, IX  |            just mentioned assigned to different persons? or, thirdly, shall
 92    VII, IX  |              the same, in another, to different persons. To different persons
 93    VII, IX  |              to different persons. To different persons in so far as these
 94    VII, IX  |             employments are suited to different primes of life, for the
 95    VII, XI  |      strongholds, what is suitable to different forms of government varies:
 96    VII, XII |            For in this noble practice different ages should be separated,
 97    VII, XIV |           identical, and from another different. And therefore their education
 98    VII, XIV |             must be the same and also different. For he who would learn
 99   VIII, II  |            there is no agreement; for different persons, starting with different
100   VIII, II  |      different persons, starting with different ideas about the nature of
101   VIII, III |               regarded differently by different persons, and varies according
102   VIII, VI  |             is or is not suitable for different ages may be easily answered;