Book, Paragraph

 1     II, III  |           useful than a few. Each citizen will have a thousand sons
 2     II, VII  |        have already observed, any citizen to possess more than five
 3     II, VIII |           had better be left; the citizen will not gain so much by
 4     II, IX   |         valued, especially if the citizen fall under the dominion
 5     II, IX   |         While some of the Spartan citizen have quite small properties,
 6    III, I    |       begin by asking, Who is the citizen, and what is the meaning
 7    III, I    |           of opinion. He who is a citizen in a democracy will often
 8    III, I    |     democracy will often not be a citizen in an oligarchy. Leaving
 9    III, I    |         have obtained the name of citizen any other accidental manner,
10    III, I    |         we may say, first, that a citizen is not a citizen because
11    III, I    |           that a citizen is not a citizen because he lives in a certain
12    III, I    |         in the place; nor is he a citizen who has no legal right except
13    III, I    |         and about exiles. But the citizen whom we are seeking to define
14    III, I    |        are seeking to define is a citizen in the strictest sense,
15    III, I    |     comprehensive definition of a citizen, and best suits all those
16    III, I    |         hereafter explained.) The citizen then of necessity differs
17    III, I    | definition is best adapted to the citizen of a democracy; but not
18    III, I    |      modify our definition of the citizen so as to include these states.
19    III, I    |     things. The conception of the citizen now begins to clear up.~
20    III, II   |              II~But in practice a citizen is defined to be one of
21    III, II   |      fourth ancestor came to be a citizen? Gorgias of Leontini, partly
22    III, II   |         father or mother who is a citizen," cannot possibly apply
23    III, II   |           he who is ought to be a citizen; and there will still be
24    III, II   |          ruling unjustly. And the citizen was defined by the fact
25    III, II   |      fulfills our definition of a citizen. It is evident, therefore,
26    III, IV   |          of a good man and a good citizen is the same or not. But,
27    III, IV   |       notion of the virtue of the citizen. Like the sailor, the citizen
28    III, IV   |     citizen. Like the sailor, the citizen is a member of a community.
29    III, IV   |        navigation. Similarly, one citizen differs from another, but
30    III, IV   |   constitution; the virtue of the citizen must therefore be relative
31    III, IV   |         single virtue of the good citizen which is perfect virtue.
32    III, IV   |          is evident that the good citizen need not of necessity possess
33    III, IV   |         of good men, and yet each citizen is expected to do his own
34    III, IV   |          alike, the virtue of the citizen and of the good man cannot
35    III, IV   |       have the virtue of the good citizen—thus, and thus only, can
36    III, IV   |      which the virtue of the good citizen and the virtue of the good
37    III, IV   |     further that the subject is a citizen as well as the ruler, the
38    III, IV   |            the virtue of the good citizen and the virtue of the good
39    III, IV   |      ruler differs from that of a citizen. It was the sense of this
40    III, IV   |            and he is said to be a citizen of approved virtue who is
41    III, IV   |      rules, and the virtue of the citizen to include ruling and obeying,
42    III, IV   |        not the same, but that the citizen must know and share in them
43    III, IV   |        the statesman and the good citizen ought not to learn the crafts
44    III, IV   |        not the same, but the good citizen ought to be capable of both;
45    III, IV   |        these are the virtues of a citizen. And, although the temperance
46    III, IV   |          same as that of the good citizen, or different, and how far
47    III, V    |           more question about the citizen: Is he only a true citizen
48    III, V    |        citizen: Is he only a true citizen who has a share of office,
49    III, V    |        deemed citizens, not every citizen can have this virtue of
50    III, V    |        obeying; for this man is a citizen And if none of the lower
51    III, V    |         example, children are not citizen equally with grown-up men,
52    III, V    |     definition of the virtue of a citizen will not apply to every
53    III, V    |           will not apply to every citizen nor to every free man as
54    III, V    |         must be many varieties of citizen and especially of citizens
55    III, V    |          no laborer can ever be a citizen; but a mechanic may, for
56    III, V    |       some democracies a man is a citizen though his mother only be
57    III, V    |       though his mother only be a citizen; and a similar principle
58    III, V    |          of citizens; and he is a citizen in the highest sense who
59    III, V    |          same as that of the good citizen, the considerations already
60    III, V    |         the good man and the good citizen are the same, and in others
61    III, V    |          the same it is not every citizen who is a good man, but only
62    III, XII  |          whatever respect, of the citizen, although there is no other
63    III, XIII |          about virtue; for if one citizen be better than the other
64    III, XIII |       good of the citizens. And a citizen is one who shares in governing
65    III, XVII |        over all, or that this one citizen should be king of the whole
66    III, XVIII|         same as the virtue of the citizen of the perfect state. Clearly
67     IV, III  |           and in the multitude of citizen there must be some rich
68     IV, IV   |        everybody, if he be only a citizen, is admitted to the government,
69     IV, VII  |   absolutely the same as the good citizen; whereas in other states
70     IV, VII  |          in other states the good citizen is only good relatively
71     IV, XIII |          poor. In some states all citizen who have registered themselves
72     IV, XIV  |          variety of democracy the citizen form one assembly, but meet
73     IV, XV   |       equal or similar classes of citizen but differently under different
74      V, III  |        were compelled to admit to citizen some of their Perioeci;
75      V, IV   |        took their city. A wealthy citizen, named Timophanes, left
76      V, IV   |      daughters; Dexander, another citizen, wanted to obtain them for
77      V, VIII |          another and their fellow citizen in a spirit of equality.
78      V, VIII |  disproportionate increase of any citizen but to give moderate honor
79      V, IX   |        have a care that the loyal citizen should be stronger than
80      V, IX   |        though sanctioned by every citizen of the state, will be of
81      V, XI   |     maintenance of a guard by the citizen and the people, having to
82     VI, II   |           end and the just. Every citizen, it is said, must have equality,
83     VI, IV   |        who have only one parent a citizen, whether father or mother;
84     VI, VI   |         are excluded, and the new citizen should be always taken out
85    VII, II   |          eligible life, that of a citizen who is a member of a state,
86    VII, IX   |         Now since the body of the citizen is divided into two classes,
87    VII, X    |     common use of it; and that no citizen should be in want of subsistence.~
88    VII, X    |           the city, so that, each citizen having two lots, they may
89    VII, XIII |           if we could suppose the citizen body to be virtuous, without
90    VII, XIV  |        say that the virtue of the citizen and ruler is the same as
91    VII, XIV  |           a similar principle any citizen who could, should obviously
92    VII, XVI  |           suited to the life of a citizen, or to health, or to the
93   VIII, I    |           to the constitution The citizen should be molded to suit