Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |              some good, the state or political community, which is the
 2      I, I   |        according to the rules of the political science, the citizens rule
 3      I, II  |              that man is by nature a political animal. And he who by nature
 4      I, II  |           Now, that man is more of a political animal than bees or any
 5      I, II  |            the principle of order in political society.~
 6      I, III |        mastership of slaves, and the political and royal rule, as I was
 7      I, V   |            such services, useful for political life in the arts both of
 8      I, X   |          presupposed by them. For as political science does not make men,
 9     II, I   |             to consider what form of political community is best of all
10     II, VI  |              legislates is to have a political and not an isolated life.
11     II, VI  |       magistrates or discharge other political duties, while the rest may
12     II, VII |            exercises an influence on political society was clearly understood
13     II, VIII|             and perhaps even lead to political commotions. This question
14     II, X   |   counterbalanced by a corresponding political advantage. At Sparta every
15    III, VI  |              that man is by nature a political animal. And therefore, men,
16    III, VI  |            together and maintain the political community. And we all see
17    III, VIII|            rule of a master over the political society; oligarchy is when
18    III, IX  |            conclusion, then, is that political society exists for the sake
19    III, IX  |              are inferior to them in political virtue; or than those who
20    III, XII |     authoritative of all—this is the political science of which the good
21    III, XII |           difficulty which calls for political speculation. For very likely
22    III, XII |         obtaining a greater share of political rights. The error here lies
23    III, XIII|         against all the aspirants to political power. For those who found
24    III, XIII|              that the virtues or the political capacity of all the rest
25    III, XIII|              to him in virtue and in political capacity. Such an one may
26    III, XIII|        friends, or through any other political influence. Mythology tells
27    III, XIII|              is based upon a kind of political justice. It would certainly
28    III, XVII|             in the virtue needed for political rule are fitted for kingly
29    III, XVII|              renders them capable of political command are adapted for
30     IV, I   |            to states in general; for political writers, although they have
31     IV, I   |          they are combined. The same political insight will enable a man
32     IV, IV  |              the special business of political common sense-these are more
33     IV, IV  |             And all claim to possess political ability, and think that
34     IV, XI  |            is manifest that the best political community is formed by citizens
35     IV, XI  |          popular government, regards political supremacy as the prize of
36     IV, XII |         perfect the admixture of the political elements, the more lasting
37     IV, XIV |             in number those who have political training, pay should not
38     IV, XV  |            so easily answered. For a political community requires many
39     IV, XV  |           must be distinguished from political officers; masters of choruses
40     IV, XV  |            superintendence again are political, extending either to all
41     IV, XVI |              I would rather speak of political cases, which, when mismanaged,
42      V, II  |          make them? (3) whence arise political disturbances and quarrels?
43      V, III |             before the insurrection.~Political revolutions also spring
44      V, VI  | qualification, or to be members of a political club; or, again, where the
45      V, VI  |             try directly to create a political change; sometimes they rob
46      V, VI  |             days of Iphiades and the political clubs. Revolutions also
47      V, VIII|             should not rely upon the political devices of which I have
48      V, IX  |         wants with virtue if he have political ability and is loyal, since
49     VI, VIII|    councillors." These are the chief political offices.~Another set of
50    VII, II  |          that of an alien who has no political ties; and again (2), which
51    VII, II  |              on the supposition that political privileges are desirable
52    VII, II  |             is the proper subject of political thought and speculation,
53    VII, II  |              and we are engaged in a political discussion, while the first
54    VII, II  |             man is the practical and political, and that every virtue admits
55    VII, III |     practicing it. For some renounce political power, and think that the
56    VII, IV  |    sufficient for a good life in the political community: it may indeed,
57    VII, VII |     comparative freedom, but have no political organization, and are incapable
58    VII, IX  |        virtue and the performance of political duties.~Again, there is
59    VII, X   |           new or recent discovery of political philosophers that the state
60    VII, X   |             And we may infer that in political institutions the same rule
61    VII, XI  |      likewise be convenient both for political administration and for war.
62    VII, XIV |                      XIV~Since every political society is composed of rulers
63   VIII, III |      acquisition of knowledge and in political life, nor like drawing,
64   VIII, VI  |             who are being trained to political virtue should pursue the