Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |          because he is of a certain character, and the same remark applies
 2     II, V   |         discover this, nor is their character of small importance if the
 3     II, VII |        equal power, and of the same character. Phaleas has not laid down
 4     II, IX  |        consistent with the idea and character which the lawgiver has set
 5     II, X   |          they are of a more popular character. There, of all the fruits
 6     II, XI  |          legal methods.~Such is the character of the Lacedaemonian, Cretan,
 7    III, IV  |          duties, which vary much in character and are executed by various
 8    III, IX  |             another was of the same character after as before their union.
 9    III, XIV |   barbarians, being more servile in character than Hellenes, and Asiadics
10    III, XIV |      government have always had the character of tyrannies, because they
11    III, XV  |            we may answer that their character is as good as his. If we
12     IV, XV  |            the less oligarchical in character), or (B 2 C) that some should
13      V, V   |           changes have been of this character. For sometimes the demagogues,
14      V, XI  |             or appear to act in the character of a king. In the first
15      V, XI  |        least he should maintain the character of a great soldier, and
16     VI, I   |  aristocracies have an oligarchical character, and constitutional governments
17     VI, V   |          extreme poverty lowers the character of the democracy; measures
18    VII, I   |             their mind and in their character, and have only a moderate
19    VII, IV  |            should be the number and character of the citizens, and then
20    VII, IV  |         what should be the size and character of the country. Most persons
21    VII, V   |            to determine the general character of the territory which is
22    VII, VI  |            force is relative to the character of the state; for if her
23    VII, VII |             of what should be their character. This is a subject which
24    VII, VII |            likewise intermediate in character, being high-spirited and
25    VII, VII |           determined the number and character of the citizens of our state,
26    VII, X   |   distribution of the land, and the character of the agricultural class;
27    VII, XI  |         when an enemy is similar in character and not much superior in
28    VII, XIII|              he must have a certain character, both of body and soul.
29   VIII, I   |           government has a peculiar character which originally formed
30   VIII, I   |       continues to preserve it. The character of democracy creates democracy,
31   VIII, I   |          creates democracy, and the character of oligarchy creates oligarchy;
32   VIII, I   |           and always the better the character, the better the government.~
33   VIII, II  |              but what should be the character of this public education,
34   VIII, II  |           and party of an illiberal character.~
35   VIII, V   |        gymnastic to be of a certain character? Or shall we say that it
36   VIII, V   |             that music may form the character, the objection still holds:
37   VIII, V   |             some influence over the character and the soul? It must have
38   VIII, V   |           of the other qualities of character, which hardly fall short
39   VIII, V   |        figures which are of a moral character, but only to a slight extent,
40   VIII, V   |            there is an imitation of character, for the musical modes differ
41   VIII, V   |             to rhythms; some have a character of rest, others of motion,
42   VIII, V   |          has a power of forming the character, and should therefore be
43   VIII, VI  | considerable difference made in the character by the actual practice of
44   VIII, VI  |        which is expressive of moral character; it is too exciting. The
45   VIII, VI  |        spectator tends to lower the character of the music and therefore