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| Alphabetical [« »] tablet 3 tactics 1 taint 1 take 50 taken 49 takes 9 taking 8 | Frequency [« »] 51 subjects 51 while 50 consider 50 take 50 true 49 between 49 its | Aristotle Politics IntraText - Concordances take |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, VI | VI~But that those who take the opposite view have in 2 I, XI | he told him that he might take away his money, but that 3 II, V | servants: we are most able to take offense at those with whom 4 II, VII | of property, which will take away from a man the temptation 5 II, VII | long the operation would take, and then reckon up the 6 II, VIII| indeed, most legislators take pains to prevent the judges 7 II, IX | the very poor can scarcely take part in them; and, according 8 III, I | He who has the power to take part in the deliberative 9 III, VI | natural, every one would take his turn of service; and 10 III, IX | magistracies. Nor does one state take care that the citizens of 11 III, IX | care for good government take into consideration virtue 12 III, XIII| claims are just; but, if we take into account a good life, 13 III, XIII| the ship Argo would not take him because she feared that 14 III, XIV | expedition, and then they take the command. Matters of 15 III, XVII| or require that he should take his turn in being governed. 16 IV, IV | therefore some must be able to take office and to serve the 17 IV, VIII| of the rich, who commonly take the place of the noble. 18 IV, XIII| fine, and therefore they take care to attend.~These are 19 IV, XIII| attend, for then all will take part; if there is no such 20 IV, XIV | constitutional governments they take the contrary course; the 21 V, III | as of quantity, may even take the form of another animal: 22 V, V | the people. Changes also take place from the ancient to 23 V, VII | force the constitution to take an opposite form. In like 24 V, VIII| fortune. The expense does not take place at once, and therefore 25 V, VIII| evil. For the people do not take any great offense at being 26 V, VIII| treasury, will be able to take them; and so the poor will 27 V, IX | state must of necessity take another form; for when by 28 V, IX | of the people, and should take oaths the opposite of those 29 V, IX | of those which they now take. For there are cities in 30 V, XI | discussion, and he must take every means to prevent people 31 V, XII | For governments more often take an opposite form than one 32 VI, III | retaining the same ratio, to take equal numbers from each 33 VI, VII | not desire them and will take no offense at the privileges 34 VI, VIII| decisions are useless if they take no effect; and if society 35 VI, VIII| magistrates acting in turn should take charge of it.~These are 36 VII, II | individual wellbeing. Others take an opposite view; they maintain 37 VII, III | neighbor, ought rather to take away his power; and the 38 VII, III | well as other things, may take place by sections; there 39 VII, VI | for if her function is to take a leading part in politics, 40 VII, X | dwell near the border to take part in public deliberations 41 VII, XI | surrounded by walls may either take advantage of them or not, 42 VII, XIII| sometimes they fail in both. Take, for example, the art of 43 VII, XIII| which is good in itself. Take the case of just actions; 44 VII, XIV | the citizens alike should take their turn of governing 45 VII, XVI | themselves; they should take exercise and have a nourishing 46 VII, XVI | requiring that they shall take a walk daily to some temple, 47 VII, XVII| and in particular should take care that they are left 48 VII, XVII| indecent. Let the rulers take care that there be no image 49 VIII, I | to be praised, for they take the greatest pains about 50 VIII, IV | which in our own day seem to take the greatest care of children,