Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |        an art often practiced by cities when they are want of money;
 2     II, II  |          be the greatest good of cities is in reality their destruction;
 3     II, V   |     classes are to be like other cities in respect of marriage and
 4     II, VIII|     invented the art of planning cities, and who also laid out the
 5     II, IX  |          is that the neighboring cities, even when at war with one
 6     II, IX  |           unlike the women other cities, they were utterly useless
 7     II, XII |          their own or in foreign cities, whose affairs they have
 8     II, XII |         for the other Chalcidian cities in Italy and Sicily. Some
 9    III, IX  |       intermarry. Hence arise in cities family connections, brotherhoods,
10    III, XIII|      powers do the same to whole cities and nations, as the Athenians
11    III, XIII|       live in harmony with their cities, if their own government
12    III, XV  |     reason, because of old, when cities were small, men of eminent
13    III, XV  |   established democracies. Since cities have increased in size,
14     IV, III |       therefore in old times the cities whose strength lay in their
15     IV, VI  |     states. In our own day, when cities have far outgrown their
16     IV, XI  |       vice are characteristic of cities and of constitutions; for
17     IV, XIII|         their cavalry). But when cities increased and the heavy
18     IV, XVI |      happen at all even in large cities. The different kinds of
19      V, III |          Again, the situation of cities is a cause of revolution
20      V, V   |    Moreover, in those days, when cities were not large, the people
21      V, VI  |          and Heraclea, and other cities. Those who had no share
22      V, VIII|         years, annually in those cities in which the census is taken
23      V, VIII|     taken annually and in larger cities every third or fifth year.
24      V, IX  |          now take. For there are cities in which they swear—"I will
25      V, X   | tyrannies arose in the days when cities had increased in power.
26      V, XII |         that an oligarchy is two cities, one of the rich, and the
27     VI, I   |         are suited to particular cities, and what of oligarchy to
28    VII, II  |      therefore, although in most cities the laws may be said generally
29    VII, IV  |          there must always be in cities a multitude of slaves and
30    VII, IV  |         well governed; since all cities which have a reputation
31    VII, VI  |       often see in countries and cities dockyards and harbors very
32    VII, VI  |          similar fortifications. Cities thus situated manifestly
33    VII, XI  |      health—this is a necessity: cities which lie towards the east,
34    VII, XI  |        walls, those who say that cities making any pretension to
35    VII, XI  |    notions; and they may see the cities which prided themselves
36    VII, XI  |        that those who have their cities surrounded by walls may
37    VII, XI  |    advantage of them or not, but cities which are unwalled have
38    VII, XI  |        are just, not only should cities have walls, but care should
39    VII, XVI |        by the fact that in those cities in which men and women are