Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |       number of their subjects. For example, the ruler over a few is
 2      I, II  |    necessity prior to the part; for example, if the whole body be destroyed,
 3      I, IV  |            action. The shuttle, for example, is not only of use; but
 4      I, V   |            over better subjects—for example, to rule over men is better
 5      I, VIII|          different kinds. Some, for example, are brigands, others, who
 6      I, IX  |            secondary use of it. For example, a shoe is used for wear,
 7      I, IX  |             and receiving wine, for example, in exchange for coin, and
 8      I, IX  |           the purposes of life, for example, iron, silver, and the like.
 9      I, IX  |             quality of courage, for example, is not intended to make
10      I, XI  |          and where, and how—as, for example, what sort of horses or
11      I, XI  |        nevertheless profitable; for example, the cutting of timber and
12      I, XI  |             by various persons; for example, by Chares the Parian, and
13     II, III |        females of other animals—for example, mares and cows—have a strong
14     II, V   |             fellow-travelers are an example to the point; for they generally
15     II, V   |             The Lacedaemonians, for example, use one another’s slaves,
16     II, V   |              will any longer set an example of liberality or do any
17     II, V   |             not need many laws, for example laws about the city or about
18     II, VII |             among the Locrians, for example, there is a law that a man
19     II, VIII|           beneficial; medicine, for example, and gymnastic, and every
20     II, VIII|            us are quite absurd; for example, at Cumae there is a law
21     II, XI  |            are sure to follow their example; and, where virtue has not
22     II, XII |           framed constitutions; for example, Lycurgus and Solon did
23    III, I   |           have no limit of time—for example, the office of a dicast
24    III, III |            an act of the state; for example, in the transition from
25    III, III |             composition alters; for example, a scale containing the
26    III, IV  |        classes of slaves, such, for example, as handicraftsmen, who,
27    III, V   |         existence of the state; for example, children are not citizen
28    III, V   |          but not in others, as, for example, in aristocracy or the so-called
29    III, VI  |            fact the government. For example, in democracies the people
30    III, IX  |         express the whole idea. For example, justice is thought by them
31    III, IX  |         unequal in one respect, for example wealth, consider themselves
32    III, IX  |           equal in one respect, for example free birth, consider themselves
33    III, X   |      consequences. If the poor, for example, because they are more in
34    III, XI  |        those who know geometry, for example, will choose a geometrician
35    III, XI  |            not possess the art; for example, the knowledge of the house
36    III, XIV |             had been performed. For example, the Mytilenaeans elected
37    III, XVI |            all governments, as, for example, in a democracy or aristocracy,
38    III, XVI |          there are magistrates, for example judges, who have authority
39     IV, I   |            to a single subject. For example, the art of gymnastic considers
40     IV, I   |         some one in particular, for example the Lacedaemonian. Any change
41     IV, III |             wealth and property—for example, in the number of horses
42     IV, III |      different classes possess, for example the rich or the poor, or
43     IV, IV  |             to every animal, as for example some organs of sense and
44     IV, IV  |            the same individual; for example, the warrior may also be
45     IV, IV  |             a large population; for example, fishermen at Tarentum and
46     IV, IX  |         democratical principle. For example, the appointment of magistrates
47     IV, IX  |     Lacedaemonian constitution, for example, is often described as a
48     IV, XI  |             a middle condition; for example, Solon, as his own verses
49     IV, XII |          quantity in the other. For example, the meanly-born may be
50     IV, XII |            it in each case. If, for example, the husbandmen exceed in
51     IV, XIII|              among the Malians, for example, the governing body consisted
52     IV, XIV |             an to some of them (for example, to one or more magistracies,
53     IV, XIV |           in particular matters—for example, when the whole people decide
54     IV, XV  |          should be centralized: for example, should one person keep
55     IV, XV  |          the same or different? For example, in democracy, oligarchy,
56     IV, XV  | constitutions—in aristocracies, for example, they are chosen from the
57     IV, XV  |            forms of government: for example that of probuli, which is
58     IV, XV  |         either by sections, as, for example, by tribes, and wards, and
59     IV, XV  |           power of the general, for example, is not the same with that
60     IV, XVI |         some, some out of both; for example, the same tribunal may be
61      V, I   |           explained. Democracy, for example, arises out of the notion
62      V, I   |           form into some other, for example, from democracy into oligarchy,
63      V, I   |           degree; an oligarchy, for example, may become more or less
64      V, I   |             equality of ratios. For example, the excess of three over
65      V, III |    insurrection and revolution; for example, in oligarchies—when those
66      V, III |           the state; at Thebes, for example, where, after the battle
67      V, III |             grow imperceptibly; for example, the number of poor in democracies
68      V, III |            produced revolution; for example, the Achaeans who joined
69      V, III |             unity of the state. For example, the Chytians at Clazomenae
70      V, VI  |       within; of this we may see an example at Pharsalus, for there,
71      V, VI  |            excessive despotism; for example, the oligarchy at Cnidus
72      V, VIII|        institutions are useful; for example, the restriction of the
73      V, IX  |            to be made; suppose, for example, a good general is a bad
74      V, X   |          and not from ambition. For example, the attempt made upon the
75      V, X   |            attack monarchs; as, for example, Cyrus attacked Astyages,
76      V, XI  |         Pyramids of Egypt afford an example of this policy; also the
77      V, XII |      together, change together? For example, if something has come into
78      V, XII |          oligarchies in Sicily; for example, the oligarchy at Leontini
79     VI, III |           higher qualification. For example, suppose that there are
80     VI, V   |         means of going to work. The example of the people of Tarentum
81     VI, VIII|         different persons, one, for example, taking charge of the walls,
82     VI, VIII|       should exact the penalty; for example, the wardens of the city
83     VI, VIII|           of the prisoners, as, for example, "the Eleven" at Athens.
84     VI, VIII|         besides the priesthood; for example, superintendents of public
85     VI, VIII|             democratic offices; for example, the guardianships of women
86    VII, II  |        power is held in esteem, for example among the Scythians and
87    VII, IV  |         nature, or are spoiled. For example, a ship which is only a
88    VII, VI  |           The city of Heraclea, for example, although small in comparison
89    VII, VIII|            equally or unequally for example, food or land or any other
90    VII, VIII|           other produces. Such, for example, is the relation which workmen
91    VII, XIII|             fail in both. Take, for example, the art of medicine; physicians
92    VII, XV  |          justice and temperance—for example, those (if such there be,
93    VII, XVII|            It would appear from the example of animals, and of those
94   VIII, III |           in some useful things—for example, in reading and writing—
95   VIII, IV  |            strikingly proved by the example of the Olympic victors;
96   VIII, V   |        feeling about realities; for example, if any one delights in
97   VIII, VI  |        requires great skill, as for example the harp, ought not to be
98   VIII, VII |            mode. The dithyramb, for example, is acknowledged to be Phrygian,