Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |           law by which whatever is taken in war is supposed to belong
 2      I, VI  |        parents chance to have been taken captive and sold. Wherefore
 3      I, XIII|      perfection, for his function, taken absolutely, demands a master
 4     II, II  |          to the state, the scheme, taken literally is impracticable,
 5     II, III | impracticable; or if the words are taken in the other sense, such
 6     II, VI  |      warriors; from this latter is taken a third class of counselors
 7     II, VIII|          to which objection may be taken is the threefold division
 8     II, VIII|     principal magistrates, must be taken from the class of those
 9     II, VIII|          the final reckoning to be taken? Again, no one contends
10     II, IX  |      elders are well known to have taken bribes and to have been
11     II, XII |       governments, some have never taken any part at all in public
12    III, I   |           no such exception can be taken, and his special characteristic
13    III, III |        Babylon, they say, had been taken for three days before some
14    III, VI  |           he is one of the persons taken care of, he accidentally
15    III, X   |        first division all has been taken, and the majority divide
16    III, XI  |         are combined, although, if taken separately, the eye of one
17    III, XIII|         against the few; for, when taken collectively, and compared
18    III, XV  |            member of the assembly, taken separately, is certainly
19     IV, IX  |     elements. Or (2) a mean may be taken between the enactments of
20     IV, IX  |         state, one element will be taken from each—from oligarchy
21     IV, XIII|          class, and was originally taken from the knights (for strength
22     IV, XV  |      disappears when democracy has taken that extreme form in which
23     IV, XVI |           mean, (1) are the judges taken from all, or from some only? (
24     IV, XVI |            vote, and in some cases taken by lot, or some courts,
25     IV, XVI |            in which the judges are taken from all the citizens, and
26     IV, XVI |           in which some courts are taken from all classes, and some
27      V, III |     because the soldiers had to be taken from the roll of citizens.
28      V, VIII|        those who have not hitherto taken part in them from catching
29      V, VIII|      cities in which the census is taken annually and in larger cities
30      V, VIII|        given all at once should be taken away by degrees and not
31      V, VIII|           which in some states are taken from them imperceptibly,
32      V, VIII|         hand, great care should be taken of the poor, and lucrative
33      V, XI  |           is a precaution which is taken by all monarchs not to make
34      V, XI  |          diminished gradually, not taken from him all at once. The
35      V, XI  |       special precaution should be taken about any who think that
36     VI, IV  |           Cyrene; for no notice is taken of a little evil, but when
37     VI, IV  |            Athens, or such as were taken by the founders of popular
38     VI, IV  |             the measures which are taken by tyrants appear all of
39     VI, V   |       accused. Care should also be taken that state trials are as
40     VI, V   |       measures therefore should be taken which will give them lasting
41     VI, VI  |           citizen should be always taken out of the better class
42     VI, VII |         these, when they have been taken out of the ranks of the
43     VI, VIII|          but divided among several taken from different courts. In
44    VII, IV  |       purposes of life, and can be taken in at a single view. Enough
45    VII, V   |        just now speaking should be taken in at a single view, for
46    VII, X   |        husbandmen should be slaves taken from among men who are not
47    VII, XI  |             Special care should be taken of the health of the inhabitants,
48    VII, XI  |          walls, but care should be taken to make them ornamental,
49    VII, XIV |           Many modern writers have taken a similar view: they commend