Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |        body who are themselves elected; for, if but a small number
 2     II, VIII|         he would have them all elected by the people, that is,
 3     II, VIII|  mentioned, and those who were elected were to watch over the interests
 4     II, IX  | improper that the person to be elected should canvass for the office;
 5     II, IX  |     for no one would ask to be elected if he were not. Yet ambition
 6     II, X   |     But in Crete the Cosmi are elected out of certain families,
 7     II, XI  |       of the Carthaginians are elected according to merit—this
 8     II, XI  |   being without salary and not elected by lot, and any similar
 9     II, XII |      oligarchical element, the elected magistracy, aristocratical,
10     II, XII |       that the council and the elected magistracy existed before
11     II, XII |      the law courts, which are elected by lot, he is thought to
12    III, XIV |      example, the Mytilenaeans elected Pittacus leader against
13     IV, IV  |      which the magistrates are elected according to a certain property
14     IV, X   |     Among barbarians there are elected monarchs who exercise a
15     IV, X   |      despotic rulers were also elected in ancient Hellas, called
16     IV, XIV |       office by turns, and are elected out of the tribes and the
17     IV, XIV |   special magistrates, who are elected by vote or by lot out of
18     IV, XIV |        far as is possible, are elected by vote. I am speaking of
19     IV, XIV |       deliberative class being elected out of those who have a
20     IV, XIV |  everything else, and they are elected by vote—there the government
21     IV, XIV |     are decided by magistrates elected by vote, and others by magistrates
22     IV, XIV |      and others by magistrates elected by lot, either absolutely
23     IV, XIV |       of select candidates, or elected partly by vote, partly by
24     IV, XIV |       who deliberate should be elected by vote or by lot in equal
25     IV, XV  | heralds, even ambassadors, are elected by vote. Some duties of
26     IV, XV  |   exist in many states and are elected officers. There are also
27     IV, XV  | magistrates, although they are elected, not out of equal or similar
28     IV, XV  |        C) some officers may be elected by some, others by all,
29     IV, XVI |        four modes, if they are elected from a part only; for they
30     IV, XVI |     all causes; or they may be elected in some cases by vote, and
31     IV, XVI |      composed of some who were elected out of all, and of others
32     IV, XVI |         and of others who were elected out of some, either by vote
33      V, VI  |       people because they were elected by them; and such is the
34      V, VI  |      which the magistrates are elected, as at Abydos, not by the
35      V, VI  |     ninety in number, and were elected for life and out of certain
36      V, X   |  against the people, and he is elected by them out of their own
37      V, X   |   ancient times the people who elected them gave the magistrates,
38     VI, II  |      and the holders should be elected by lot and no longer by
39     VI, IV  |        through representatives elected in turn out of the whole
40     VI, IV  |     inferiors, and the persons elected will rule justly, because
41     VI, V   |    classes, some of them being elected by vote, the others by lot;