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| Alphabetical [« »] trouble 4 troubles 3 troublesome 1 true 50 truer 1 truest 2 truly 13 | Frequency [« »] 51 while 50 consider 50 take 50 true 49 between 49 its 49 kinds | Aristotle Politics IntraText - Concordances true |
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1 I, IV | to it; and this is also true of a possession. The master 2 I, V | in him we shall see the true relation of the two; although 3 I, V | superior. And if this is true of the body, how much more 4 I, VI | and force the reverse is true.~ 5 I, VIII | They are the elements of true riches; for the amount of 6 I, IX | different thing; in their true form they are part of the 7 I, XI | are the divisions of the true or proper art of wealth-getting 8 I, XIII | if what we are saying is true, virtue will not be required 9 II, IX | Whether this statement is true or not, it would certainly 10 II, XII | we now see. All this is true; it seems, however, to be 11 III, III | employed. And if this is true it is evident that the sameness 12 III, IV | certainly not wisdom, but only true opinion; he may be compared 13 III, V | the citizen: Is he only a true citizen who has a share 14 III, VI | justice, and are therefore true forms; but those which regard 15 III, VII | first place what are the true forms, for when they are 16 III, VII | few, or of the many. The true forms of government, therefore, 17 III, IX | the citizens of one state. True, they have agreements about 18 III, XI | statement is nevertheless true. And if so, the difficulty 19 III, XI | constitutions. But if so, true forms of government will 20 III, XII | But, surely, if this is true, the complexion or height 21 III, XIII | all forms of government, true as well as false; for, although 22 III, XIII | factious purposes. It is true that under perverted forms 23 III, XIV | we admit to be one of the true forms of government. Let 24 III, XIV | thought to answer best to the true pattern; but there the royal 25 III, XVII | But may not all this be true in some cases and not in 26 III, XVIII| XVIII~We maintain that the true forms of government are 27 IV, I | unattainable, and therefore the true legislator and statesman 28 IV, II | divided them into three true forms: kingly rule, aristocracy, 29 IV, III | the one or two which are true forms, and to regard the 30 IV, IV | organs. The same, then, is true of the forms of government 31 IV, IV | even a democracy in the true sense of the word, for decrees 32 IV, VIII | of government, except the true and ideal, has a right to 33 IV, IX | combination.~There is a true union of oligarchy and democracy 34 IV, XI | was said in the Ethics is true, that the happy life is 35 IV, XII | false good there arises a true evil, since the encroachments 36 V, VIII | whole is little." this is true in one way, but not in another, 37 V, VIII | beginning of evil, but only the true statesman.~As to the change 38 V, IX | in the other; and this is true of every other part of the 39 V, IX | is contradictory to the true interests of the state. 40 V, X | truly; and the tale may be true, if not of him, of some 41 V, XII | originally rich. This is not true: though it is true that 42 V, XII | is not true: though it is true that when any of the leaders 43 VI, V | into a leaky cask. Yet the true friend of the people should 44 VII, II | they maintain that the true life of man is the practical 45 VII, III | The same thing is equally true of every individual. If 46 VII, X | than that of Minos. It is true indeed that these and many 47 VII, XI | fancy confuted by facts. True, there is little courage 48 VII, XII | the best mode of inspiring true modesty and ingenuous fear. 49 VIII, V | minds and habituate us to true pleasures as our bodies 50 VIII, V | ourselves? Why cannot we attain true pleasure and form a correct