Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |          resolved into the simple elements or least parts of the whole.
 2      I, I   |        must therefore look at the elements of which the state is composed,
 3      I, III | everything in its fewest possible elements; and the first and fewest
 4      I, VIII|           be stored. They are the elements of true riches; for the
 5     II, II  |   Arcadian sort of life); but the elements out of which a unity is
 6     II, V   | constituted by Socrates, contains elements of danger; for he makes
 7     II, VI  |          made up of more numerous elements. The constitution proposed
 8     II, VI  |    already selected combines both elements, the way in which the rich
 9     II, IX  |           in which there are many elements of virtue), to receive his
10     II, XII |          harmonized the different elements of the state. According
11    III, III |           union or composition of elements as different when the form
12    III, IV  |        living being: as the first elements into which a living being
13    III, IV  |          well as other dissimilar elements, the state is composed;
14    III, XI  |     because in them the scattered elements are combined, although,
15    III, XII |        based on the possession of elements which enter into the composition
16    III, XII |         and freedom are necessary elements, justice and valor are equally
17    III, XIII|  difficulty arises when all these elements co-exist. How are we to
18     IV, III |         every state contains many elements. In the first place we see
19     IV, III |          and there are some other elements which were mentioned by
20     IV, III |   essentials of a state. Of these elements, sometimes all, sometimes
21     IV, IV  |           them contain many other elements, and therefore we must carry
22     IV, IV  |           not of one, but of many elements. One element is the food-producing
23     IV, IV  |       higher as well as the lower elements are to be equally considered
24     IV, IV  |          If presence of all these elements, and their fair and equitable
25     IV, VIII|          the admixture of the two elements, that is to say, of the
26     IV, IX  |           mode of uniting the two elements. Or (2) a mean may be taken
27     IV, IX  |          it has many oligarchical elements. That all offices are filled
28     IV, IX  |          should appear to be both elements and yet neither; also the
29     IV, XI  |        all states there are three elements: one class is very rich,
30     IV, XI  |     constituted in respect of the elements of which we say the fabric
31     IV, XII |        admixture of the political elements, the more lasting will be
32     IV, XIV |          constitutions have three elements, concerning which the good
33      V, II  |         trifles, dissimilarity of elements.~
34      V, III |      there are other antagonistic elements, greater or less, of which
35      V, VII |           ill-mingling of the two elements, democracy and oligarchy;
36      V, VII |          the latter, of the three elements, democracy, oligarchy, and
37      V, VIII|      offices of state to opposite elements; such opposites are the
38     VI, I   |         need to ascertain all the elements and characteristics of democracy,
39     VI, I   |         to bring together all the elements which accord with the ideas
40     VI, V   |           against the destructive elements, and should make laws, whether
41    VII, XI  |  secondary consideration. For the elements which we use most and oftenest
42    VII, XIII|          of what and what sort of elements the state which is to be
43   VIII, VII |     tender age, and possesses the elements both of order and of education.