Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|       and provision of food in general, parts of the wealth-getting
 2      I, IX  | neither is this the aim of the general’s or of the physician’s
 3      I, XIII|     intemperate, or note So in general we may ask about the natural
 4     II, V   |        sense common, but, as a general rule, private; for, when
 5     II, V   |        a community will be the general form of the state. The citizens
 6     II, V   |      or Penestae, or slaves in general. And whether community of
 7     II, VI  |        live well"; this is too general a conception. Further, a
 8     II, VIII|     distinction led him into a general eccentricity of life, which
 9     II, VIII|    allows him ten minae (or in general the suitor asks for more
10     II, VIII|     held guilty. Again, men in general desire the good, and not
11     II, XI  |      on their side. For men in general think that magistrates should
12    III, IV  |    certainly first obtain some general notion of the virtue of
13    III, IV  |    would learn the duties of a general of cavalry by being under
14    III, IV  |    being under the orders of a general of cavalry, or the duties
15    III, IV  |    cavalry, or the duties of a general of infantry by being under
16    III, IV  |    being under the orders of a general of infantry, and by having
17    III, VI  |     gymnastic, and the arts in general, which are only accidentally
18    III, XI  |    physicians, so ought men in general to be called to account
19    III, XI  |       to the difficulty of any general principle embracing all
20    III, XII |     against freedom, height in general may be so measured. Thus
21    III, XII |      virtue, even if virtue in general excels height still more,
22    III, XIV |      functions; the king was a general and a judge, and had the
23    III, XV  |    there should be a perpetual general, and if so, should the office
24    III, XV  |    that the laws speak only in general terms, and cannot provide
25    III, XV  |       cannot dispense with the general principle which exists in
26    III, XVI |    aristocracy, there may be a general holding office for life,
27     IV, I   |       best suited to states in general; for political writers,
28     IV, II  |      time adapted to states in general; (3) of the other forms
29     IV, IX  |     government—but through the general willingness of all classes
30     IV, XI  |     government which states in general can attain. As to those
31     IV, XII |        begin by assuming, as a general principle common to all
32     IV, XIV |        the subject not only in general but with reference to particular
33     IV, XV  |         like the office of the general who superintends them when
34     IV, XV  |    person see to good order in general, or one look after the boys,
35     IV, XV  |        power: the power of the general, for example, is not the
36      V, IV  |  errors in the other parts. In general, when the notables quarrel,
37      V, V   |       the demagogue was also a general, and then democracies changed
38      V, VI  |      hire mercenaries, and the general who is in command of them
39      V, VII | Lacedaemon, Pausanias, who was general in the Persian War, or like
40      V, VII |        and avaricious; and, in general, whichever way the constitution
41      V, VIII|    preserving constitutions in general, and in particular cases.
42      V, VIII|      it is well to compare the general valuation of property with
43      V, VIII|    revenue should be made at a general assembly of the citizens,
44      V, IX  |   suppose, for example, a good general is a bad man and not a friend
45      V, IX  |        Thus in the choice of a general, we should regard his skill
46      V, X   |        against Amadocus, whose general he was.~And sometimes men
47      V, XI  |     insolence of power, and in general he should compensate the
48      V, XI  |    details; what should be the general policy of the tyrant is
49     VI, IV  |     laws and customs. The more general causes which tend to destroy
50    VII, IV  | government. For who can be the general of such a vast multitude,
51    VII, V   |     difficult to determine the general character of the territory
52    VII, X   |       common meals, there is a general agreement that a well ordered
53    VII, XIV |   supposed to excel mankind in general (having in the first place
54    VII, XIV |       the sake of exercising a general despotism, and in the third
55    VII, XVI |        we will only make a few general remarks at present. The
56    VII, XVI |        be held disgraceful, in general, for any man or woman to
57   VIII, VII |        legislator, stating the general principles.~We accept the