Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|          now inquire into property generally, and into the art of getting
 2      I, IX  |           art of getting wealth is generally thought to be chiefly concerned
 3      I, XI  |         wealth-getting I now speak generally; a minute consideration
 4      I, XIII|         the same principle applies generally, and therefore almost all
 5      I, XIII|          detail, for those who say generally that virtue consists in
 6     II, V   |     example to the point; for they generally fall out over everyday matters
 7     II, IX  |           for their daily wants is generally acknowledged, but there
 8     II, X   |            older constitutions are generally less elaborate than the
 9    III, I   |            suits all those who are generally so called.~But we must not
10    III, I   |          that state; and, speaking generally, a state is a body of citizens
11    III, XIII|           the state; also they are generally more trustworthy in contracts.
12    III, XIV |  dictatorship. This may be defined generally as an elective tyranny,
13     IV, I   |           clothes, and in the arts generally.~Hence it is obvious that
14     IV, II  |           constitution is the most generally acceptable, and what is
15     IV, II  | preservation both of constitutions generally and of each separately,
16     IV, III |            of the state.~There are generally thought to be two principal
17     IV, IV  |        Again, because the rich are generally few in number, while the
18     IV, VIII|        government may be described generally as a fusion of oligarchy
19     IV, XI  |            similars; and these are generally the middle classes. Wherefore
20     IV, XIII|         why there are more than is generally supposed; for democracy,
21     IV, XIII|            of government, speaking generally and to whom the various
22     IV, XV  |          by their slaves. Speaking generally, those are to be called
23      V, I   |          of preservation in states generally, or in a particular state,
24      V, II  |         which affect constitutions generally. They may be said to be
25      V, III |      foundation or afterwards, has generally produced revolution; for
26      V, IV  |      government to themselves. And generally it should be remembered
27      V, IV  |         which effect constitutions generally spring from the above-mentioned
28      V, V   |     Revolutions in democracies are generally caused by the intemperance
29      V, VI  |        oligarchies.~We must remark generally both of democracies and
30      V, IX  |            of the public?~Speaking generally, we may say that whatever
31      V, IX  |    salvation.~I have now discussed generally the causes of the revolution
32      V, X   |           therefore lasting; it is generally destroyed from within. And
33      V, XI  |            are preserved, to speak generally, by the opposite causes;
34      V, XI  |           fund in case of war, and generally he ought to make himself
35      V, XII |          month. In fact, tyrannies generally have been of quite short
36     VI, VI  |        populousness of democracies generally preserves them (for e state
37    VII, I   |          of all, which is the most generally eligible life, and then
38    VII, II  |        cities the laws may be said generally to be in a chaotic state,
39    VII, II  |         warlike pursuits, although generally to be deemed honorable,
40    VII, VII |   celebrated states of Hellas, and generally on the distribution of races
41    VII, XI  |           to be more agreeable and generally more convenient, if the
42    VII, XVI |         our present custom, people generally limit marriage to the season