Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |            to obtain that which they think good. But, if all communities
 2      I, I   |            highest good.~Some people think that the qualifications
 3      I, VI  |            Others, clinging, as they think, simply to a principle of
 4      I, VI  |    principles of good and evil? They think that as men and animals
 5      I, IX  |            promotion of the end they think all things must contribute.~
 6     II, VII |            dissatisfied because they think themselves worthy of more
 7     II, VIII|             of life, which made some think him affected (for he would
 8     II, IX  |               they are insolent, and think that they are as good as
 9     II, IX  |          fallen. Although they truly think that the goods for which
10     II, XI  |             side. For men in general think that magistrates should
11    III, VI  |           and likeness, the citizens think that they ought to hold
12    III, XII |             common interest. All men think justice to be a sort of
13    III, XVI |       friends ought to rule, he must think that those who are equal
14     IV, IV  |       possess political ability, and think that they are quite competent
15      V, I   |            absolutely. The democrats think that as they are equal they
16      V, I   |             they differ in that some think that if they are equal in
17      V, II  |         desire of equality, when men think that they are equal to others
18      V, II  |       themselves to be superior they think that they have not more
19      V, III |            they revolt, because they think that they are the stronger.
20      V, VIII|            what irritates them is to think that their rulers are stealing
21      V, IX  |            of oligarchies. Those who think that all virtue is to be
22      V, IX  |            majority and freedom. Men think that what is just is equal;
23      V, IX  |            all wrong; men should not think it slavery to live according
24      V, X   |            breeds contempt, and they think that they will not be found
25      V, X   |             are ready to strike, and think nothing of the danger, because
26      V, XI  |              of the Gods; for if men think that a ruler is religious
27      V, XI  |              of merit, and make them think that they would not be held
28      V, XI  |        should be taken about any who think that either they or those
29      V, XII |            not because the very rich think it unfair that the very
30     VI, II  |         numbers. And in this way men think that they will secure equality
31     VI, V   | preservatives of states. He must not think the truly democratical or
32    VII, I   |              this or that good. Some think that a very moderate amount
33    VII, II  |         consists in his wealth, also think that riches make the happiness
34    VII, II  |              end. There are some who think that while a despotic rule
35    VII, II  |               Yet most men appear to think that the art of despotic
36    VII, III |        renounce political power, and think that the life of the freeman
37    VII, III |              best of all; but others think the life of the statesman
38    VII, III |              others, as some persons think, nor are those ideas only
39    VII, IV  |            the country. Most persons think that a state in order to
40    VII, VII |           are unknown to us, when we think that we are despised by
41    VII, VII |        towards their friends if they think they have received a wrong
42    VII, X   |     agricultural class; for I do not think that property ought to be
43    VII, XIV |             he is young, nor does he think himself better than his
44    VII, XV  |        single virtue. And since they think these goods and the enjoyment
45   VIII, IV  |       laborious exercises which they think will make them courageous.