Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III  |         management correspond to the persons who compose the household,
 2      I, IX   |             in the other. Hence some persons are led to believe that
 3      I, XI   |            these subjects by various persons; for example, by Chares
 4      I, XI   |            for all this is useful to persons who value the art of getting
 5      I, XIII |          citizens, and half the free persons in a state are women.~Of
 6     II, II   |            occupations, and the same persons did not always continue
 7     II, II   |              continuance of the same persons in power where this is possible,
 8     II, II   |              were no longer the same persons. In like manner when they
 9     II, II   |             in that sense which some persons affirm; and that what is
10     II, III  |            logical puzzles. That all persons call the same thing mine
11     II, V    |        danger; for he makes the same persons always rule. And if this
12     II, V    | high-spirited warriors? But that the persons whom he makes rulers must
13     II, VI   |          other huge site, if so many persons are to be supported in idleness,
14     II, VI   |              of sterility in married persons. The neglect of this subject,
15     II, VI   |           and second. Then, from the persons so chosen, he says that
16     II, VII  |            proposed; some by private persons, others by philosophers
17     II, VIII |            anything. Or, if the same persons are to cultivate their own
18     II, VIII |            likes, or only by certain persons? These are very important
19     II, IX   |          have due honor in their own persons; the nobles because they
20     II, X    |          Ephors, they are any chance persons, but in Crete this is not
21     II, XI   |            the Ephors are any chance persons, the magistrates of the
22     II, XI   |           and therefore, if they are persons of little worth, do a great
23     II, XI   |            be distributed among many persons. For, as I said, this arrangement
24    III, I    |          discontinuous, and the same persons are not allowed to hold
25    III, III  |             democracy. In such cases persons refuse to fulfill their
26    III, IV   |              be a wise man. And some persons say that even the education
27    III, VI   |           But, when he is one of the persons taken care of, he accidentally
28    III, IX   |          only for unequals. When the persons are omitted, then men judge
29    III, IX   |        justice implies a relation to persons as well as to things, and
30    III, IX   |           the same ratio between the persons and between the things,
31    III, IX   |            about the equality of the persons, chiefly for the reason
32    III, XI   |            and arts in which private persons share in the ability to
33    III, XI   |            akin to it. That inferior persons should have authority in
34    III, XI   |             in all such matters. Yet persons of any age, and having but
35    III, XI   |           the courts consist of many persons, and their property collectively
36    III, XII  |          thing and has a relation to persons, and that equals ought to
37    III, XII  |    speculation. For very likely some persons will say that offices of
38    III, XIII |            in a similar manner. Some persons doubt whether the legislator
39    III, XV   |      supposed that a great number of persons would all get into a passion
40    III, XV   |              good men. But when many persons equal in merit arose, no
41    III, XVIII|              a whole family, or many persons, excelling all the others
42     IV, IV   |           often happen that the same persons are both warriors and husbandmen—
43     IV, IV   |              then there must also be persons who have the ability of
44     IV, IV   |           most offices. But the same persons cannot be rich and poor
45     IV, IV   |            be best attained when all persons alike share in the government
46     IV, V    |             out of all the qualified persons, a constitution of this
47     IV, IX   |          banishment rests with a few persons is another; and there are
48     IV, XI   |              which is above ordinary persons, nor an education which
49     IV, XIV  |             Where, again, particular persons have authority in particular
50     IV, XIV  |           oligarchies either certain persons should be co-opted from
51     IV, XV   |            term only, shall the same persons hold them over and over
52     IV, XV   |            deal, or according to the persons with whom they deal: I mean
53     IV, XVI  |            of law-courts depend: The persons from whom they are appointed,
54     IV, XVI  |            magistrates or by private persons; the fifth decides the more
55      V, I    |              shall we find a hundred persons of good birth and of virtue?
56      V, III  |          revolution when one or more persons have a power which is too
57      V, III  |          carelessness, when disloyal persons are allowed to find their
58      V, VI   |       revolution is brought about by persons of the wealthy class who
59      V, VI   |           law-courts are composed of persons outside the government,
60      V, VI   |               or other magistrate to persons having a certain money qualification,
61      V, X    |            made by sovereigns on the persons of their subjects. Such
62      V, X    |            distributed among several persons. Kingly rule is little affected
63      V, XI   |          Further, he must compel all persons staying in the city to appear
64     VI, IV   |              up by election and from persons having a qualification;
65     VI, IV   |           always be held by the best persons; the people are willing
66     VI, IV   |             their inferiors, and the persons elected will rule justly,
67     VI, IV   |            good in states; the right persons rule and are prevented from
68     VI, IV   |            many supporters, for most persons would rather live in a disorderly
69     VI, V    |    law-courts should consist of many persons, but sit for a few days
70     VI, V    |            better tried, for wealthy persons, although they do not like
71     VI, VIII |           are shared among different persons, one, for example, taking
72     VI, VIII |           distribute among different persons the writing up of those
73     VI, VIII |              avoid it, and worthless persons cannot safely be trusted
74    VII, III  |          relation to others, as some persons think, nor are those ideas
75    VII, IV   |       character of the country. Most persons think that a state in order
76    VII, VIII |              not a mere aggregate of persons, but a union of them sufficing
77    VII, IX   |      mentioned assigned to different persons? or, thirdly, shall some
78    VII, IX   |              be assigned to the same persons? Here again there is no
79    VII, IX   |             in another, to different persons. To different persons in
80    VII, IX   |      different persons. To different persons in so far as these i.e.,
81    VII, IX   |          from this point of view the persons are the same; for those
82    VII, IX   |             constitution to the same persons, not, however, at the same
83    VII, XIV  |            same treatment of similar persons, and no government can stand
84    VII, XIV  |              principles children and persons of every age which requires
85    VII, XVI  |             he ought to consider the persons and the length of their
86    VII, XVI  |          differences between married persons. Secondly, he must consider
87    VII, XVI  |           and more of them die; some persons say that this was the meaning
88    VII, XVI  |       intelligence, and this in most persons, according to the notion
89    VII, XVII |          permits to be worshipped by persons of mature age on behalf
90    VII, XVII |          with things as well as with persons, for we always like best
91   VIII, II   |             education, and how young persons should be educated, are
92   VIII, II   |             agreement; for different persons, starting with different
93   VIII, III  |             differently by different persons, and varies according to
94   VIII, V    |          hearing others? (for surely persons who have made music the
95   VIII, V    |            stage of youth, for young persons will not, if they can help,
96   VIII, VII  |             influence over all. Some persons fall into a religious frenzy,