Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |            a great household and a small state. The distinction which
 2     II, III |            or the reverse, however small a fraction he may himself
 3     II, V   |          nor is their character of small importance if the common
 4     II, VI  |  themselves elected; for, if but a small number choose to combine,
 5     II, VII |            either too large or too small, and the possessor may be
 6     II, VII |           the invaders; nor yet so small that the state is unable
 7     II, VII |       Phaleas is legislating for a small city only, if, as he supposes,
 8     II, VIII|         and, when the advantage is small, some errors both of lawgivers
 9     II, IX  |         Spartan citizen have quite small properties, others have
10     II, IX  |            at all, or, if any, but small or moderate ones. As the
11    III, XI  |         mass more wholesome than a small quantity of the pure would
12    III, XI  |          any age, and having but a small property qualification,
13    III, XV  |           of old, when cities were small, men of eminent virtue were
14     IV, IV  |        tall or good-looking men is small. And yet oligarchy and democracy
15     IV, IX  |           qualification, or only a small one, from members of the
16     IV, XI  |        less liable to faction than small ones, because in them the
17     IV, XI  |         class is large; whereas in small states it is easy to divide
18     IV, XIII|             their population being small they had no considerable
19     IV, XV  | constitutions, but more especially small states. For in great states
20     IV, XV  |    attention of the worker. But in small states it is necessary to
21     IV, XV  |          in a few hands, since the small number of citizens does
22     IV, XV  |           to succeed them? And yet small states at times require
23     IV, XV  |             When the population is small, offices should be like
24     IV, XVI |       there must be (8) courts for small suits about sums of a drachma
25     IV, XVI |         more need be said of these small suits, nor of the courts
26      V, III |  constitution through neglect of a small matter; at Ambracia, for
27      V, III |          qualification for office, small at first, was eventually
28      V, III |          Ambraciots thought that a small qualification was much the
29      V, III |            a ditch, though ever so small, may break a regiment, so
30      V, IV  |            beginning, though quite small, bears the same ratio to
31      V, VI  |          the oligarchy are quite a small number, there may be a demagogue
32      V, VI  |            whole governing body is small and yet they do not all
33      V, VI  |           the governing body was a small senate; and very few ever
34      V, VIII|            law, more especially in small matters; for transgression
35      V, VIII|         the constant recurrence of small expenses in time eats up
36     VI, IV  |           entire, but only in such small portions that even the poor
37     VI, VIII|         harmony and good order. In small states, as we have already
38     VI, VIII|        there are a few only, while small states are content with
39     VI, VIII|         this sort may be enough in small places, but in larger ones
40    VII, II  |         better is a question of no small moment; for the wise man,
41    VII, IV  |         what is a large and what a small state. For they judge of
42    VII, IV  |          they are too large or too small, but they either wholly
43    VII, IV  |            either too large or too small, which will still be a ship,
44    VII, VI  |    Heraclea, for example, although small in comparison with many
45    VII, XVI |         offspring of the young are small and in-developed, and with
46    VII, XVI |        marry young, the people are small and weak; in childbirth