Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I    |     only in the number of their subjects. For example, the ruler
 2      I, V    |        kinds both of rulers and subjects (and that rule is the better
 3      I, V    |        is exercised over better subjects—for example, to rule over
 4      I, VII  |         one rule exercised over subjects who are by nature free,
 5      I, VII  |       nature free, another over subjects who are by nature slaves.
 6      I, XI   |         been written upon these subjects by various persons; for
 7      I, XII  |         natural superior of his subjects, but he should be of the
 8      I, XIII |          but varying as natural subjects also vary among themselves.
 9      I, XIII |       is such an artificer; the subjects, oil the other hand, require
10     II, VI   |        rulers differ from their subjects; he only says that they
11     II, VIII | maintained that there are three subjects of lawsuits—insult, injury,
12     II, XI   |   occurred, and the bulk of the subjects revolted, there would be
13    III, V    |  especially of citizens who are subjects; so that under some governments
14    III, XIV  | according to law over voluntary subjects, but tyrants over involuntary;
15    III, XIV  |      and acquiesced in by their subjects, they are kingly.~(4) There
16    III, XIV  |      was exercised over willing subjects. For the first chiefs were
17    III, XIV  |       became kings of voluntary subjects, and their power was inherited
18    III, XIV  |        exercised over voluntary subjects, but limited to certain
19    III, XVIII|     virtue, and both rulers and subjects are fitted, the one to rule,
20     IV, II   |         briefly discussed these subjects to the best of our power,
21     IV, X    |   according to law over willing subjects; but they are tyrannical
22     IV, X    |   advantage, not to that of its subjects, and therefore against their
23     IV, XV   |        divided according to the subjects with which they deal, or
24      V, X    | therefore most injurious to its subjects, being made up of two evil
25      V, X    |      constitutional government; subjects attack their sovereigns
26      V, X    |         on the persons of their subjects. Such was the attack of
27      V, X    |     equally despised by his own subjects, and that he was always
28      V, X    |        a king is over voluntary subjects, and he is supreme in all
29      V, X    |        end to the king when his subjects do not want to have him,
30      V, XI   |        are less envied by their subjects. This is the reason why
31      V, XI   |         or confidence among his subjects; he must prohibit literary
32      V, XI   |        to know what each of his subjects says or does, and should
33      V, XI   |        he should impoverish his subjects; he thus provides against
34      V, XI   |      that within five years his subjects should bring into the treasury
35      V, XI   |    making war in order that his subjects may have something to do
36      V, XI   |          the humiliation of his subjects; he knows that a mean-spirited
37      V, XI   |         tyrant desires that his subjects shall be incapable of action,
38      V, XI   |         sows distrust among his subjects; (2) he takes away their
39      V, XI   |         enough to rule over his subjects, whether they like him or
40      V, XI   |       of either sex who are his subjects, and the women of his family
41      V, XI   |    ought to show himself to his subjects in the light, not of a tyrant,
42      V, XII  |         that they treated their subjects with moderation, and to
43    VII, I    |    noble is appropriate to such subjects. No proof is required to
44    VII, II   |    those who are intended to be subjects; just as we ought not to
45    VII, VIII |        both against disobedient subjects and against external assailants;
46    VII, XIV  |       is composed of rulers and subjects let us consider whether
47    VII, XIV  |  undisputed and patent to their subjects, it would clearly be better
48    VII, XIV  |   marked superiority over their subjects, such as Scylax affirms
49    VII, XIV  |    governors should excel their subjects is undeniable. How all this
50   VIII, II   |       is disagreement about the subjects. For mankind are by no means
51   VIII, II   |       and servile. The received subjects of instruction, as I have