Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II   |       first thing to arise is the family, and Hesiod is right when
 2      I, II   |         the poor man’s slave. The family is the association established
 3      I, II   |         that of a colony from the family, composed of the children
 4      I, II   |       barbarians still are. Every family is ruled by the eldest,
 5      I, II   |  therefore in the colonies of the family the kingly form of government
 6      I, II   |           of a man, a horse, or a family. Besides, the final cause
 7      I, II   |           have this sense makes a family and a state.~Further, the
 8      I, II   |       nature clearly prior to the family and to the individual, since
 9      I, III  |        fewest possible parts of a family are master and slave, husband
10      I, IV   |         in the arrangement of the family, a slave is a living possession,
11      I, VIII |          for the community of the family or state, as can be stored.
12      I, IX   |   community, indeed, which is the family, this art is obviously of
13      I, IX   |            For the members of the family originally had all things
14      I, IX   |           common; later, when the family divided into parts, the
15      I, XIII |            For, inasmuch as every family is a part of a state, and
16      I, XIII |  relationships are the parts of a family, and the virtue of the part
17     II, II   |       being a state, it becomes a family, and from being a family,
18     II, II   |          family, and from being a family, an individual; for the
19     II, II   |            an individual; for the family may be said to be more than
20     II, II   |           the individual than the family. So that we ought not to
21     II, II   |           clearly not good; for a family is more self-sufficing than
22     II, II   |     individual, and a city than a family, and a city only comes into
23     II, V    |      there should be, both of the family and of the state, but in
24     II, IX   |        being each a part of every family, the state may be considered
25     II, XI   |        are not always of the same family, nor that an ordinary one,
26     II, XI   |       there is some distinguished family they are selected out of
27     II, XII  |          Philolaus was one of the family of the Bacchiadae, and a
28    III, IV   |       principle and appetite, the family of husband and wife, property
29    III, IX   | intermarry. Hence arise in cities family connections, brotherhoods,
30    III, XIII |         their claims on wealth or family might be thought to have
31    III, XV   |         office be confined to one family, or open to the citizens
32    III, XV   |         for states, how about the family of the king? Are his children
33    III, XVII |          desert. But when a whole family or some individual, happens
34    III, XVII |          they should be the royal family and supreme over all, or
35    III, XVIII|      there is one man, or a whole family, or many persons, excelling
36     IV, VI   |    numerous friends, this sort of family despotism approaches a monarchy;
37     IV, XIV  |         we maintain, to the close family oligarchy and to tyranny,
38      V, III  |           arises a monarchy, or a family oligarchy. And therefore,
39      V, X    |          either he himself or his family excel in virtue and virtuous
40      V, X    |          the individual or of his family, or on benefits conferred,
41      V, X    |         within, when the reigning family are divided among themselves,
42      V, X    |           his name. Whereupon the family got together a party to
43      V, X    |          the members of the royal family quarrel among themselves,
44      V, XI   |         also the offerings of the family of Cypselus, and the building
45      V, XI   |    subjects, and the women of his family should observe a like self-control
46      V, XII  |      democracy, as that of Gelo’s family did at Syracuse; into aristocracy,