Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |           distinction between the two classes, rendering it expedient
 2      I, XIII|            enumerate the virtues. All classes must be deemed to have their
 3     II, IV  |              transferred to the lower classes, or who have a place assigned
 4     II, V   |              other hand, the inferior classes are to be like other cities
 5     II, VI  |        population is divided into two classes—one of husbandmen, and the
 6     II, VI  |           appointed out of the richer classes and the highest officers
 7     II, VI  |              those of the first three classes; and the selection of candidates
 8     II, VI  |             because many of the lower classes, not being compelled will
 9     II, VIII|               divided laws into three classes, and no more, for he maintained
10     II, VIII|         people, that is, by the three classes already mentioned, and those
11     II, VIII|           arms. Yet, if the two other classes have no share in the government,
12     II, VIII|             masters of both the other classes, but this is not so easily
13     II, VIII|             are, why should the other classes share in the government
14     II, X   |              leading them in war. All classes share in the ecclesia, but
15    III, IV  |               are executed by various classes of slaves, such, for example,
16    III, IV  |             some nations, the working classes had no share in the government—
17    III, V   |            any of the above-mentioned classes? It must be admitted that
18    III, XIII|              the noble, and the other classes who make up a state, are
19    III, XIII|             to the good of the higher classes or of the many, when the
20    III, XV  |            love of gain in the ruling classes was always tending to diminish
21     IV, III |             the power which different classes possess, for example the
22     IV, IV  |               in the notables various classes are included; of the common
23     IV, IV  |               places any one of these classes forms quite a large population;
24     IV, IV  |          ferrymen at Tenedos.) To the classes already mentioned may be
25     IV, IV  |                and there may be other classes as well. The notables again
26     IV, VI  |           evident that either all the classes whom we mentioned must share
27     IV, VI  |             select those of the other classes who are to be admitted to
28     IV, IX  |            general willingness of all classes in the state to maintain
29     IV, XI  |              are generally the middle classes. Wherefore the city which
30     IV, XI  |          possible than both the other classes, or at any rate than either
31     IV, XI  |             all the citizens into two classes who are either rich or poor,
32     IV, XII |               may exist in one of the classes which make up the state,
33     IV, XIV |          numbers out of the different classes; and that if the people
34     IV, XV  |               out of equal or similar classes of citizen but differently
35     IV, XVI |             courts are taken from all classes, and some from certain classes
36     IV, XVI |        classes, and some from certain classes only, aristocratical and
37      V, IV  |            was very rich, the wealthy classes.~At Delphi, again, a quarrel
38      V, IV  |               with the unenfranchised classes to overthrow the state.~
39      V, VIII| unenfranchised and with the governing classes, not maltreating any who
40      V, VIII|           them; if any of the wealthy classes insult them, the offender
41      V, X   |            the resource of the better classes against the people, and
42      V, XI  |         whereas states consist of two classes, of poor men and of rich,
43     VI, III |          reserve; since there are two classes out of which a state is
44     VI, V   |           equally the interest of all classes, the proceeds of the public
45     VI, V   |            all their offices into two classes, some of them being elected
46     VI, V   |            offices, so as to have two classes of magistrates, one chosen
47     VI, VII |              a force out of the lower classes raises a power against itself.
48    VII, I   |             separates them into three classes, viz., external goods, goods
49    VII, IX  |          state. Now, should these two classes be distinguished, or are
50    VII, IX  |            barbarian Perioeci.~Of the classes enumerated there remain
51    VII, IX  |           citizen is divided into two classes, the warriors and the councillors
52    VII, IX  |              the old men of these two classes should be assigned the duties
53    VII, X   |              ought to be divided into classes, and that the warriors should