Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     with plants, mankind have a natural desire to leave behind them
 2      I, II  |    image of themselves), and of natural ruler and subject, that
 3      I, II  |     slaves, because there is no natural ruler among them: they are
 4      I, II  |       the village. And the most natural form of the village appears
 5      I, II  |    earlier forms of society are natural, so is the state, for it
 6      I, II  |        whom Homer denounces—the natural outcast is forthwith a lover
 7      I, V   |         over the passionate, is natural and expedient; whereas the
 8      I, VI  |  language, they really mean the natural slave of whom we spoke at
 9      I, VI  |       and slave between them is natural they are friends and have
10      I, VIII|       view, the art of war is a natural art of acquisition, for
11      I, VIII|       so we see that there is a natural art of acquisition which
12      I, IX  |    arises at first from what is natural, from the circumstance that
13      I, IX  |      that retail trade is not a natural part of the art of getting
14      I, IX  |       the satisfaction of men’s natural wants. The other or more
15      I, IX  |        a mere sham, a thing not natural, but conventional only,
16      I, IX  |         and they are right. For natural riches and the natural art
17      I, IX  |      For natural riches and the natural art of wealth-getting are
18      I, IX  |     from the other, and to be a natural part of the art of managing
19      I, X   |    fruits and animals is always natural.~There are two sorts of
20      I, X   |        itself, and not from the natural object of it. For money
21      I, XI  |   between this and the first or natural mode which is partly natural,
22      I, XI  |    natural mode which is partly natural, but is also concerned with
23      I, XII |     them all. For a king is the natural superior of his subjects,
24      I, XIII|    general we may ask about the natural ruler, and the natural subject,
25      I, XIII|      the natural ruler, and the natural subject, whether they have
26      I, XIII|       of virtue, but varying as natural subjects also vary among
27     II, I   |          We will begin with the natural beginning of the subject.
28     II, II  |       possible by reason of the natural equality of the citizens,
29    III, VI  |       seeming to find in life a natural sweetness and happiness.~
30    III, VI  |       by turns. Formerly, as is natural, every one would take his
31    III, XIV |      preceding discussion, by a natural transition, leads to the
32    III, XVI |       equals must have the same natural right and worth, and that
33     IV, I   |     most perfect; for this many natural advantages are required.
34     VI, IV  |        of them according to the natural classification of their
35    VII, I   |       be uncertain; for, in the natural order of things, those may
36    VII, IV  |      none of these retain their natural power when they are too
37    VII, VIII|                VIII~As in other natural compounds the conditions
38    VII, X   |     these were provided, it was natural that other things which
39    VII, XI  |      enemies. There should be a natural abundance of springs and
40    VII, XVI |      precepts of physicians and natural philosophers about generation
41    VII, XVI | conditions of the body, and the natural philosophers about the winds;
42    VII, XVII|        And children, from their natural warmth, may be easily trained
43   VIII, V   |      pleasure given by music is natural, and therefore adapted to
44   VIII, V   |       pleasure, and music has a natural sweetness. There seems to
45   VIII, VII |    minds are perverted from the natural state, so there are perverted
46   VIII, VII |  receives pleasure from what is natural to him, and therefore professional