Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |                 no difference between a great household and a small state.
 2      I, VII |                 science is not anything great or wonderful; for the master
 3      I, VIII|             lives of men too there is a great difference. The laziest
 4      I, IX  |               of which a man may have a great abundance and yet perish
 5      I, XI  |            winter that there would be a great harvest of olives in the
 6      I, XIII|             control? But is there not a great difference in the two cases?
 7     II, IV  |               sweet wine mingled with a great deal of water is imperceptible
 8     II, V   |              knowledge which they have. Great light would be thrown on
 9     II, V   |       difficulties, and others quite as great.~
10     II, VI  |                 multitude many times as great. In framing an ideal we
11     II, VII |              not suffer cold; and hence great is the honor bestowed, not
12     II, VII |               in this direction is very great. For the nobles will be
13     II, VIII|                 lots? There is surely a great confusion in all this.~Neither
14     II, VIII|             from another point of view, great caution would seem to be
15     II, IX  |               to ruin the state. And so great and tyrannical is their
16     II, IX  |               they have the decision of great causes, although they are
17     II, IX  |                 this prerogative is too great for them, and we maintain
18     II, IX  |                men; at least he shows a great distrust of their virtue.
19     II, IX  |               is another error, equally great, into which they have fallen.
20     II, IX  |                 are obliged to carry on great wars, and they are unwilling
21     II, X   |              and probably is, in a very great measure, a copy of the Cretan.
22     II, X   | irresponsibility and life tenure is too great a privilege, and their arbitrary
23     II, XI  |              better. Such officers have great power, and therefore, if
24     II, XI  |           persons of little worth, do a great deal of harm, and they have
25     II, XI  |               of man who has incurred a great expense will not. Wherefore
26    III, VI  |                 at the cost of enduring great misfortune, seeming to find
27    III, XI  |              aflowing them to share the great offices of state, for their
28    III, XI  |               these objections are to a great extent met by our old answer,
29    III, XI  |                 judge, although for the great officers of state, such
30    III, XI  |                 few individuals holding great offices. But enough of this.~
31    III, XIII|                most prominent citizens. Great powers do the same to whole
32    III, XIII|            perfect state there would be great doubts about the use of
33    III, XV  |            hardly to be supposed that a great number of persons would
34    III, XV  |                 individuals, but not so great as that of the people. The
35     IV, I   |              training is adapted to the great majority of men (4). And
36     IV, II  |                 exist by virtue of some great personal superiority in
37     IV, IV  |                 to the other. Both have great power; the flatterer with
38     IV, IV  |                 And therefore they grow great, because the people have
39     IV, VI  |                 government, through the great preponderance of the multitude;
40     IV, VI  |                  again, the rulers have great wealth and numerous friends,
41     IV, XI  |              sort grow into violent and great criminals, the others into
42     IV, XI  |           extremes from being dominant. Great then is the good fortune
43     IV, XV  |         especially small states. For in great states it is possible, and
44      V, III |               government, but not to so great an extent. When the rich
45      V, III |               the change; I mean that a great change may sometimes slip
46      V, IV  |          occasions may be trifling, but great interests are at stake.
47      V, V   |              for this reason also, that great power was placed in the
48      V, VII |                  revolutions occur when great men who are at least of
49      V, VII |               when an individual who is great, and might be greater, wants
50      V, VIII|             easy for a person to do any great harm when his tenure of
51      V, VIII|               houses, or those who hold great offices, and have a long
52      V, VIII|                 a long time rather than great honor for a short time.
53      V, VIII|              the people do not take any great offense at being kept out
54      V, VIII|           oligarchy, on the other hand, great care should be taken of
55      V, IX  |            these preserve them. And the great preserving principle is
56      V, IX  |               but if the excess be very great, all symmetry is lost, and
57      V, X   |         acquired the tyranny by holding great offices. Whereas Panaetius
58      V, X   |               government. Monarchs have great wealth and honor, which
59      V, X   |                gains and honors however great, but who nevertheless regard
60      V, XI  |                is said to have been the great master, and many similar
61      V, XI  |                 Peisistratidae, and the great Polycratean monuments at
62      V, XI  |              there is no wickedness too great for him. All that we have
63      V, XI  |             maintain the character of a great soldier, and produce the
64      V, XI  |         monarchs not to make one person great; but if one, then two or
65      V, XI  |                 some one has to be made great, he should not be a man
66      V, XII |               with moderation, and to a great extent observed the laws;
67      V, XII |         although he was a tyrant, was a great soldier. Third in duration
68      V, XII |             when anybody else, it is no great matter, and an oligarchy
69     VI, II  |              this they affirm to be the great end of every democracy.
70     VI, IV  |           government or office where no great gains can be made out of
71     VI, IV  |                law-courts, but that the great offices should be filled
72     VI, VIII|                will undertake it unless great profits are to be made,
73     VI, VIII|              higher rank, and requiring great experience and fidelity.
74     VI, VIII|                 larger ones there are a great many besides the priesthood;
75    VII, I   |               commit any crime, however great, in order to gratify his
76    VII, II  |                 though not unjust, is a great impediment to a man’s individual
77    VII, III |                 slaves, for there is as great a difference between the
78    VII, III |                 by any success, however great, what he has already lost
79    VII, IV  |              the same sense of the word great in which Hippocrates might
80    VII, IV  |    comparatively few soldiers cannot be great, for a great city is not
81    VII, IV  |         soldiers cannot be great, for a great city is not to be confounded
82    VII, IV  |               is good order; but a very great multitude cannot be orderly:
83    VII, XI  |                is a deficiency of them, great reservoirs may be established
84    VII, XIV |             having in the first place a great advantage even in their
85    VII, XIV |                 to meet dangers, gained great power. But surely they are
86    VII, XIV |                 neighbors, for there is great evil in this. On a similar
87    VII, XIV |          attempting, although he had so great honor already. No such principle
88    VII, XVI |               there ought not to be too great an interval of age, for
89    VII, XVII|               may be supposed to have a great effect on their bodily strength.
90   VIII, II  |                 sets before him makes a great difference; if he does or
91   VIII, VI  |               instrument which requires great skill, as for example the