Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|             since they are men and share in rational principle, it
 2      I, XIII|           both of them must have a share of virtue, but varying as
 3     II, I   |         the citizens are those who share in that one city. But should
 4     II, II  |          it is just that an should share in the government (whether
 5     II, V   |            trouble. If they do not share equally enjoyments and toils,
 6     II, VI  |         and artisans are to have a share in the government, and whether
 7     II, VI  |         too, are to carry arms and share in military service, or
 8     II, VI  |            that the women ought to share in the education of the
 9     II, VII |            and good alike in honor share.~ ~There are crimes of which
10     II, VII |       worthy of more than an equal share of honors; and this is often
11     II, VIII|           the warriors, all have a share in the government. But the
12     II, VIII|            class. That they should share in all the offices is an
13     II, VIII|          two other classes have no share in the government, how can
14     II, VIII|           should the other classes share in the government at all,
15     II, VIII|          food, might fairly have a share in the government. But in
16     II, VIII|          place in the state and no share in anything. Or, if the
17     II, IX  |         contented when they have a share in the highest office, and
18     II, X   |           them in war. All classes share in the ecclesia, but it
19     II, X   |            of the people, having a share in the highest office, want
20     II, XII |           were laborers who had no share in any magistracy.~Mere
21    III, I   |         resident aliens and slaves share in the place; nor is he
22    III, I   |       their functions give them no share in the government. But surely
23    III, I   |         will assume that those who share in such office are citizens.
24    III, IV  |          the citizen must know and share in them both, the inference
25    III, IV  |         the working classes had no share in the government—a privilege
26    III, V   |           a true citizen who has a share of office, or is the mechanic
27    III, IX  |       regard to wealth only, their share in the state would be proportioned
28    III, IX  |          mina should have the same share of a hundred minae, whether
29    III, IX  |           cannot, for they have no share in happiness or in a life
30    III, IX  |           a society have a greater share in it than those who have
31    III, XI  |    individual among the many has a share of virtue and prudence,
32    III, XI  |         danger in aflowing them to share the great offices of state,
33    III, XI  |           also in not letting them share, for a state in which many
34    III, XI  |           in which private persons share in the ability to choose,
35    III, XII |            his obtaining a greater share of political rights. The
36    III, XIII|         ought not to have an equal share in all, nor those who are
37    III, XIII|           thing to have an unequal share in all, it is certain that
38    III, XIII|        because they have a greater share in the land, and land is
39    III, XVI |          unequals to have an equal share, or for equals to have an
40    III, XVI |           equals to have an uneven share, in the offices of state,
41     IV, III |         the greater number, have a share in the government. It is
42     IV, IV  |           respects their equals, a share of the government—no one
43     IV, IV  |          the rich majority have no share of office, an oligarchy.
44     IV, IV  |    attained when all persons alike share in the government to the
45     IV, IV  |           amount of property has a share in the government, but he
46     IV, IV  |          under no disqualification share in the government, but still
47     IV, V   |         form the majority, have no share in the government, yet he
48     IV, V   |         qualification may obtain a share. Another sort is when there
49     IV, VI  |     classes whom we mentioned must share in the government, or some
50     IV, VI  |       necessary. They all obtain a share in the government when they
51     IV, VI  |    qualification are admitted to a share in the constitution. But
52     IV, VI  |            freemen have a right to share in the government, but do
53     IV, VI  |    government, but do not actually share, for the reason which has
54     IV, VI  |          to exercise their rights, share in the administration. Indeed,
55     IV, VIII|          the majority of those who share in the government has authority.
56     IV, VIII|           which men claim an equal share in the government, freedom,
57     IV, IX  |       state, and in the other they share; for they elect the Senators
58     IV, IX  |        they elect the Senators and share in the Ephoralty. By others
59     IV, XI  |           the majority are able to share, and to the form of government
60     IV, XI  |         they would rather not even share the same path. But a city
61     IV, XI  |         numerous and has a greater share in the government; for when
62     IV, XIII|     excluded. Even if they have no share in office, the poor, provided
63     IV, XIII|            in strength, more had a share in the government; and this
64     IV, XIV |      various ways in which all may share in the government; they
65     IV, XIV |           and not the whole people share in the deliberations of
66     IV, XIV |          so the people will have a share in the deliberations of
67     IV, XIV |          or, if all are allowed to share in counsel, the decision
68      V, I   |            parties, whenever their share in the government does not
69      V, III |                           III~What share insolence and avarice have
70      V, III | oligarchies—when those who have no share in the state are the majority,
71      V, III |      equals, and have not an equal share, and in democracies the
72      V, III |         and yet have only an equal share.~Again, the situation of
73      V, VI  |           cities. Those who had no share in the government created
74      V, VI  |            and yet they do not all share in the highest offices.
75      V, VI  |          danger, give the people a share in the government because
76      V, VII |         stirred up when a few only share in the honors of the state;
77      V, VIII|          who are of equal rank may share in them. Indeed, equals
78      V, VIII|      assign to those who have less share in the government (i.e.,
79      V, XII |          poor should have an equal share in the government with themselves.
80     VI, II  |           poor should have no more share in the government than the
81     VI, IV  |           although they do not all share in the appointment of offices,
82     VI, IV  |       democracy, that in which all share alike, is one which cannot
83     VI, VII |      oligarchy should also yield a share in the government to the
84    VII, I   |           and have only a moderate share of external goods, than
85    VII, VIII|       common to all, in which they share equally or unequally for
86    VII, IX  |      consider whether all ought to share in every sort of occupation.
87    VII, IX  |             for in democracies all share in all, in oligarchies the
88    VII, IX  |         producer of virtue have no share in the state. This follows
89    VII, X   |            possess arms and have a share in the government, and that
90    VII, XIII|            the citizens who have a share in the government are virtuous,
91    VII, XIII|         our state all the citizens share in the government; let us
92    VII, XIV |         way they will respectively share in the government, the legislator
93   VIII, V   |            all three, and seems to share in the nature of all of