Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |        ruled is a thing not only necessary, but expedient; from the
 2      I, VII |      some duties are of the more necessary, others of the more honorable
 3      I, VIII|      itself provide, such things necessary to life, and useful for
 4      I, IX  | discovered, out of the barter of necessary articles arose the other
 5      I, IX  |          may often be in want of necessary food. But how can that be
 6      I, IX  |        men want it; and also the necessary art of wealth-getting, which
 7      I, X   |      must have life or any other necessary. The answer is that as from
 8      I, X   |         retail trade: the former necessary and honorable, while that
 9     II, V   |         of wives and property be necessary for the lower equally with
10     II, VI  |    thought that it was even more necessary to limit population than
11     II, VII |   legislators begin with what is necessary. In the opinion of some,
12     II, VIII|        be an art, change must be necessary in this as in any other
13     II, XI  |       Nothing is more absolutely necessary than to provide that the
14     II, XII | magistrates which was absolutely necessary; for without it they would
15    III, V   |     those to be citizens who are necessary to the existence of the
16    III, V   |         those who are freed from necessary services. The necessary
17    III, V   |          necessary services. The necessary people are either slaves
18    III, VIII|         and it will therefore be necessary to state a little more at
19    III, XII |        if wealth and freedom are necessary elements, justice and valor
20    III, XIII|    confined to them, but equally necessary in oligarchies and democracies.
21     IV, I   |         even with the conditions necessary for the best; neither is
22     IV, IV  |          are combinations of the necessary organs. The same, then,
23     IV, IV  |         arts some are absolutely necessary, others contribute to luxury
24     IV, IV  |     fifth class, and they are as necessary as any of the others, if
25     IV, IV  |        people who are absolutely necessary; these are a weaver, a husbandman,
26     IV, IV  |      herdsman, to look after the necessary animals; then a merchant,
27     IV, IV  |       equitable organization, is necessary to states, then there must
28     IV, VI  |      attend assemblies only when necessary. They all obtain a share
29     IV, VI  |       and they grow out of these necessary causes.~Of oligarchies,
30     IV, XV  |       offices, and how many, are necessary to the existence of a state,
31     IV, XV  |         state, and which, if not necessary, yet conduce to its well
32     IV, XV  |          is possible, and indeed necessary, that every office should
33     IV, XV  |        But in small states it is necessary to combine many offices
34     IV, XV  |         how many magistrates are necessary in every state, and also
35     IV, XV  |         how many are not exactly necessary, but are nevertheless useful,
36      V, VI  |       because their services are necessary to them. And in time of
37      V, IX  |          such an office, but the necessary knowledge is of a sort which
38     VI, V   |    attendance of the poor at the necessary assemblies; and should in
39     VI, VIII|         can exist not having the necessary offices, and no state can
40     VI, VIII|     which separated.~First among necessary offices is that which has
41     VI, VIII|         There is another equally necessary office, and of a similar
42     VI, VIII|          the duties are the most necessary and also the most difficult,
43     VI, VIII|         law. Still the office is necessary; for judicial decisions
44     VI, VIII|    unpopular. For it is quite as necessary as that of the executioners;
45     VI, VIII|     order follow others, equally necessary, but of higher rank, and
46     VI, VIII|   prytanes.~These, then, are the necessary offices, which may be summed
47    VII, III |        in issuing commands about necessary things. But it is an error
48    VII, III |       act. Neither, again, is it necessary that states which are cut
49    VII, VI  |        use both. Moreover, it is necessary that they should import
50    VII, VI  |         of its neighbors, or, if necessary, able to assist them by
51    VII, VIII| everything is a part, which is a necessary condition. The members of
52    VII, VIII|       worship; sixthly, and most necessary of all there must be a power
53    VII, VIII|         judges to decide what is necessary and expedient.~
54    VII, IX  |     husbandmen, since leisure is necessary both for the development
55    VII, IX  |          have shown what are the necessary conditions, and what the
56    VII, IX  |         laborers of an kinds are necessary to the existence of states,
57    VII, XIV |         Indians, it is obviously necessary on many grounds that all
58    VII, XIV |      actions some aim at what is necessary and useful, and some at
59    VII, XIV |       leisure, things useful and necessary for the sake of things honorable.
60    VII, XIV |     better; they must do what is necessary and indeed what is useful,
61   VIII, II  |          things which are really necessary, but not all useful things;
62   VIII, III |        business are to be deemed necessary, and exist for the sake
63   VIII, III |        or utility, for it is not necessary, nor indeed useful in the
64   VIII, III |           not as being useful or necessary, but because it is liberal
65   VIII, IV  |         while they neglect their necessary education, in reality vulgarize