Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI   |      virtue, when furnished with means, has actually the greatest
 2      I, IX   |    because it is not useful as a means to any of the necessities
 3      I, IX   |        the uttermost (but of the means there is a limit, for the
 4      I, IX   |        they also desire that the means of gratifying them should
 5      I, IX   |          at a good life seek the means of obtaining bodily pleasures;
 6      I, IX   |      every quality or art into a means of getting wealth; this
 7      I, X    |         I have already said, the means of life must be provided
 8      I, X    |        this term interest, which means the birth of money from
 9     II, II   |         arguments. Further, as a means to the end which he ascribes
10     II, III  |       unity, this unity is by no means proved to follow from the
11     II, VII  |        this is precisely what he means; and that, in his opinion,
12     II, VII  |    should tell precisely what he means; and that, in his opinion,
13     II, XI   |         is their panacea and the means by which they give stability
14    III, IX   |          life, and these are the means towards it. And the state
15    III, XVI  |          law.~Again, it is by no means easy for one man to superintend
16    III, XVIII|          manner, and by the same means through which a man becomes
17     IV, I    |          best furnished with the means of life), and also what
18     IV, II   |    virtue provided with external means. We have already determined
19     IV, IV   |         of many," but whether he means this corporate rule, or
20     IV, VI   |         because the state has no means of paying the citizens.
21      V, I    |    particular state, and by what means each state may be best preserved:
22      V, VIII |       have next to consider what means there are of preserving
23      V, IX   |   popular will; and that freedom means the doing what a man likes.
24      V, IX   |   destruction of states, and the means of their preservation and
25      V, XI   |           and he must take every means to prevent people from knowing
26      V, XII  |       furnish two harmonies" (he means when the number of this
27     VI, II   | democratic when there is not the means of paying all the citizens,
28     VI, V    |          them, and give them the means of going to work. The example
29    VII, II   |          of all things, but only means. And the good lawgiver should
30    VII, IV   |      without a due supply of the means of life. And therefore we
31    VII, VIII |         things of which one is a means and the other an end, they
32    VII, VIII |  different ways and by different means, and so make for themselves
33    VII, X    |         sum out of their private means, and to provide also for
34    VII, XI   |       this latter point is by no means a secondary consideration.
35    VII, XI   | defenders should make use of any means of defense which have been
36    VII, XIII |         of the actions which are means towards it; for the means
37    VII, XIII |        means towards it; for the means and the end may agree or
38    VII, XIII |        are successful in all the means, but they propose to themselves
39    VII, XIII |          of health, and also the means which they use may not effect
40    VII, XIII |    sciences both the end and the means should be equally within
41    VII, XIV  |     become good men, and by what means this may be accomplished,
42    VII, XV   |         consider how and by what means it is to be attained.~We
43   VIII, II   |  subjects. For mankind are by no means agreed about the things
44   VIII, II   |    entertained. Again, about the means there is no agreement; for