Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|         will last until they are able to supply themselves; of
 2      I, IX  |  enjoyment; and, if they are not able to supply their pleasures
 3     II, I   |       all for those who are most able to realize their ideal of
 4     II, V   |       with servants: we are most able to take offense at those
 5     II, IX  |          although the country is able to maintain 1500 cavalry
 6     II, X   |         who are willing are also able to attack her. But, as I
 7     II, XI  |         they should rule who are able to rule best. And even if
 8     II, XI  |         the legislator should be able to provide against revolution
 9    III, IV  |        of approved virtue who is able to do both. Now if we suppose
10    III, XIII|      best state he is one who is able and willing to be governed
11    III, XV  |        individual will be better able to deliberate in particular
12    III, XV  |       him by whose aid he may be able to coerce the refractory?
13    III, XVII|       exists a warlike multitude able to rule and to obey in turn
14     IV, I   |   teacher of gymnastic should be able to impart any lower degree
15     IV, I   |      circumstances. We should be able further to say how a state
16     IV, I   |         will be both willing and able to adopt, since there is
17     IV, I   |          mentioned, he should be able to find remedies for the
18     IV, IV  |       And therefore some must be able to take office and to serve
19     IV, VI  |         neither so much as to be able to live without attending
20     IV, XI  |        in which the majority are able to share, and to the form
21     IV, XI  |          are neither willing nor able to submit to authority.
22     IV, XIV |       the state, but will not be able to disturb the principles
23      V, V   |         order that they might be able to confiscate their property.
24      V, VI  |        in war because, not being able to trust the people, the
25      V, VII |         oligarchy, and they were able to encroach.... But the
26      V, VIII|          gratified. All would be able to hold office, which is
27      V, VIII|         public treasury, will be able to take them; and so the
28      V, IX  |         more inclined and better able to make a revolution. And
29     VI, IV  |          war, robust in body and able to camp out. The people
30    VII, II  |         in all nations which are able to gratify their ambition
31    VII, III |         the possessors of it are able to perform the greatest
32    VII, III |   actions. if so, the man who is able to rule, instead of giving
33    VII, VI  |         and even if they are not able to attack by sea and land
34    VII, VI  |     neighbors, or, if necessary, able to assist them by sea as
35    VII, VII |         into one state, would be able to rule the world. There
36    VII, IX  |         thing that those who are able to use or to resist force
37    VII, XIV |          principle in itself, is able to obey such a principle.
38    VII, XIV |         actions. For men must be able to engage in business and
39    VII, XV  |         temperate and brave, and able to endure: for truly, as
40    VII, XV  |     disgraceful in men not to be able to use the goods of life,
41    VII, XV  | peculiarly disgraceful not to be able to use them in time of leisure—
42    VII, XVI |         case if the man is still able to beget children while
43    VII, XVI |          bear them, or the woman able to bear while the man is
44   VIII, III |       requires that we should be able, not only to work well,
45   VIII, VI  |  prescribed, only until they are able to feel delight in noble