Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII |       tame animals; their flocks having to wander from place to
 2      I, IX   |      produces riches and wealth; having to consider how they may
 3      I, IX   |      former kind, unlimited, but having a limit.~
 4      I, XI   |          in the coming year; so, having a little money, he gave
 5      I, XI   |        was a man of Sicily, who, having money deposited with him,
 6     II, IV   |          is that Socrates, after having made the children common,
 7     II, IV   |       perish. Whereas in a state having women and children common,
 8     II, V    |     there not be an advantage in having and using possessions in
 9     II, V    |          men living together and having all human relations in common,
10     II, V    |          but especially in their having common property. The partnerships
11     II, V    |       them. He says indeed that, having so good an education, the
12     II, VII  |       there ought to be in be in having one and the same for all,
13     II, IX   |          city may be regarded as having no laws. And this is what
14     II, IX   |        advantage to the state in having them. But that judges of
15     II, X    |          the body of the people, having a share in the highest office,
16     II, XI   |          such as the practice of having all suits tried by the magistrates,
17     II, XII  |        by Solon. For the people, having been instrumental in gaining
18    III, IV   |      general of infantry, and by having had the command of a regiment
19    III, VI   |                               VI~Having determined these questions,
20    III, VII  |                              VII~Having determined these points,
21    III, IX   |     state is not a mere society, having a common place, established
22    III, XI   |          persons of any age, and having but a small property qualification,
23    III, XIV  |         his fellow-citizens for "having made the low-born Pittacus
24    III, XV   |        in a region between them, having less power than the last,
25    III, XVIII|        be a statesman or a king.~Having arrived at these conclusions,
26     IV, I    |          state being so far from having the best constitution that
27     IV, II   |       oligarchy; and lastly, (5) having briefly discussed these
28     IV, VI   |       more power they claim, and having this object in view, they
29     IV, VIII |        reverse of a constitution~Having explained why I have adopted
30     IV, XI   |          an aspiration only, but having regard to the life in which
31     IV, XIII |       the rich are fined for not having them; and in like manner
32     IV, XIII |     gymnasium, and consequently, having nothing to fear, they do
33     IV, XIV  |                              XIV~Having thus gained an appropriate
34      V, III  |         and the Zancleans, after having received the Samians, were
35      V, III  |      expulsion of their tyrants, having admitted strangers and mercenaries
36      V, III  |        the people of Amphipolis, having received Chalcidian colonists,
37      V, IV   |        to a person whose father, having been made a magistrate,
38      V, IV   |          At Argos, the notables, having distinguished themselves
39      V, IV   |         At Syracuse, the people, having been the chief authors of
40      V, IV   |          people, in like manner, having joined with the conspirators
41      V, IV   |         the Lacedaemonians, and, having cheated the people, still
42      V, VI   |      other magistrate to persons having a certain money qualification,
43      V, VII  |         government close at hand having an opposite interest, or
44      V, VIII |          provide against any one having too much power, whether
45      V, VIII |        pleased than otherwise at having leisure for their private
46      V, IX   |        the government and end by having none at all. Wherefore the
47      V, X    |         forms of government, and having the perversions and errors
48      V, X    |    Derdas, because he boasted of having enjoyed his youth. Evagoras
49      V, X    |          and so, when Archelaus, having promised him one of his
50      V, X    |     Darius against his orders-he having been under the impression
51      V, XI   |          citizen and the people, having to keep hard at work, are
52      V, XI   |          to his government; for, having this advantage, he has no
53     VI, IV   |     attend the assembly, and not having the necessaries of life
54     VI, IV   |        election and from persons having a qualification; the greater
55     VI, V    |        the same, and the people, having nothing to gain, will not
56     VI, VIII |           No state can exist not having the necessary offices, and
57     VI, VIII |         be well administered not having the offices which tend to
58     VI, VIII |           and of a similar kind, having to do with the same matters
59     VI, VIII | light-armed troops and of horse; having others under them: all these
60     VI, VIII |       and children—the poor, not having any slaves, must employ
61    VII, III  |        nothing grand or noble in having the use of a slave, in so
62    VII, VI   |          their using the sea and having a crowd of merchants coming
63    VII, VII  |                              VII~Having spoken of the number of
64    VII, IX   |                               IX~Having determined these points,
65    VII, X    |      city, so that, each citizen having two lots, they may all of
66    VII, XIII |     qualities there is no use in having at birth, for they are altered
67    VII, XIV  |        excel mankind in general (having in the first place a great
68    VII, XIV  |       itself, and the other, not having a rational principle in
69    VII, XIV  |        such principle and no law having this object is either statesmanlike
70    VII, XIV  | legislator is to blame, he never having taught them how to lead
71    VII, XVI  |          and sensation.~And now, having determined at what ages
72    VII, XVI  |           they should cease from having families; and from that
73   VIII, V    |         And who can say whether, having this use, it may not also
74   VIII, VII  |         inspiring melodies, each having, as they say, a mode corresponding
75   VIII, VII  |         things, that Philoxenus, having attempted to compose his