Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |    community is established with a view to some good; for mankind
 2      I, II  |           will obtain the clearest view of them. In the first place
 3      I, VI  |        those who take the opposite view have in a certain way right
 4      I, VI  |           plausibility against the view that the superior in virtue
 5      I, VIII|            And so, in one point of view, the art of war is a natural
 6      I, IX  |         therefore, in one point of view, all riches must have a
 7      I, X   |          that as from one point of view the master of the house
 8      I, X   |      health, from another point of view not they but the physician;
 9     II, II  |         Again, in another point of view, this extreme unification
10     II, VII |           must be organized with a view to military strength; and
11     II, VIII|       matter from another point of view, great caution would seem
12     II, XII |          state. According to their view, the council of Areopagus
13     II, XII |           tombs, which are in full view of one another, but one
14    III, III |        would be a very superficial view which considered only the
15    III, VI  |         exercised primarily with a view to the interest of the master,
16    III, VII |            the many, govern with a view to the common interest;
17    III, VII |      governments which rule with a view to the private interest,
18    III, VII |           of monarchy which has in view the interest of the monarch
19    III, VII |     monarch only; oligarchy has in view the interest of the wealthy;
20    III, XIII|          ought to legislate with a view to the good of the higher
21    III, XIII|      governed and to govern with a view to the life of virtue.~If,
22    III, XIII|    although perverted forms with a view to their own interests may
23    III, XIII|        from their special point of view, such a measure is just
24     IV, I   |         government, if only with a view to making laws. For the
25     IV, II  |     distinctions, but his point of view is not the same as mine.
26     IV, VI  |          and having this object in view, they themselves select
27     IV, X   |           equals or better, with a view to its own advantage, not
28     IV, XIV |        even over the laws), with a view to better deliberation to
29     VI, IV  |         all of them, useful with a view to making the people husbandmen.
30    VII, II  |            Others take an opposite view; they maintain that the
31    VII, II  |         the laws are framed with a view to war. And in all nations
32    VII, II  |            be constituted with any view to war or the conquest of
33    VII, III |            be some truth in such a view if we assume that robbers
34    VII, III |             If we are right in our view, and happiness is assumed
35    VII, IV  |            be taken in at a single view. Enough concerning the size
36    VII, V   |            be taken in at a single view, for a country which is
37    VII, VI  |    undoubtedly better, both with a view to safety and to the provision
38    VII, VIII|            should be framed with a view to the fulfillment of these
39    VII, IX  |     subjection, from this point of view the persons are the same;
40    VII, X   |            reasons for taking this view. They ought, however, to
41    VII, XI  | administration and for war. With a view to the latter it should
42    VII, XIV |    conclude that from one point of view governors and governed are
43    VII, XIV |           statesman should keep in view when he frames his laws;
44    VII, XIV |          laws and education with a view to all the virtues, but
45    VII, XIV |       writers have taken a similar view: they commend the Lacedaemonian
46    VII, XIV |        should men study war with a view to the enslavement of those
47    VII, XV  |         ought to be ordered with a view to them. In the second place,
48   VIII, II  |          of his friends, or with a view to excellence the action
49   VIII, III |          he who is occupied has in view some end which he has not
50   VIII, III |           must study merely with a view to leisure spent in intellectual
51   VIII, III |          through them. With a like view they may be taught drawing,
52   VIII, V   |            to be instructed with a view to their amusement, for
53   VIII, V   |        themselves, not only with a view to a further end, but also
54   VIII, VII |          who practice music with a view to education, or shall it
55   VIII, VII |             that is to say, with a view to (1) education, (2) purgation (
56   VIII, VII |      principles have to be kept in view, what is possible, what
57   VIII, VII |            in them. And so, with a view also to the time of life