Book, Paragraph

 1     II, XII | magistrates he appointed from the notables and the men of wealth, that
 2     IV, III |          There are also among the notables differences of wealth and
 3     IV, IV  |          common people and in the notables various classes are included;
 4     IV, IV  |        other classes as well. The notables again may be divided according
 5     IV, XII |        But where the rich and the notables exceed in quality more than
 6     IV, XIV |      together—the people with the notables and the notables with the
 7     IV, XIV |         with the notables and the notables with the people. It is also
 8     IV, XIV |         balance the number of the notables, or that the number in excess
 9      V, III |         enemy. Thus at Rhodes the notables conspired against the people
10      V, III |       defeat in which many of the notables were slain in a battle with
11      V, III |        the Peloponnesian War, the notables were reduced in number,
12      V, III |            and in democracies the notables revolt, because they are
13      V, IV  |       parts. In general, when the notables quarrel, the whole city
14      V, IV  |          democracy. At Argos, the notables, having distinguished themselves
15      V, IV  |          people, uniting with the notables, killed Phoxus the tyrant,
16      V, V   |         demagogues arose, and the notables combined. At Rhodes the
17      V, V   |   demagogues, which drove out the notables, who came back in a body
18      V, V   |  demagogues drove out many of the notables in order that they might
19      V, V   |        with the people, wrong the notables and so force them to combine;
20      V, V   |           rich; his enmity to the notables won for him the confidence
21      V, VI  |      considerable change. For the notables fell out among themselves,
22      V, VI  |           and choosing one of the notables to be their leader, attacked
23      V, VII |          increased in number. The notables had previously acquired
24      V, VII |         incline to oligarchy, the notables are apt to be grasping;
25      V, VII |          pass into few hands, the notables can do too much as they
26      V, VIII|   contentions and quarrels of the notables, and to prevent those who
27      V, VIII| aristocracy be combined; for both notables and people might have their
28      V, VIII|         aim of democracy, and the notables would be magistrates, which
29      V, VIII|       work and grow rich, and the notables will not be governed by
30      V, X   |       their protector against the notables, and in order to prevent
31      V, X   |           their accusation of the notables. At any rate this was the
32      V, X   |        art of making war upon the notables and destroying them secretly
33      V, XI  |      friends, the people with the notables, and the rich with one another.
34      V, XI  |           life; he should win the notables by companionship, and the
35     VI, IV  |           good). The good and the notables will then be satisfied,
36     VI, IV  |    commonalty exceeds that of the notables and of the middle class—
37     VI, IV  |       becomes disorderly, and the notables grow excited and impatient
38     VI, V   |        the popular party, but the notables, although the citizens ought
39     VI, V   |           presses hardly upon the notables (for the money must be obtained
40     VI, VII |           the government, and the notables will have memorials of their