Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |        than five times the minimum qualification But those who make such
 2     II, VII |          longer had the prescribed qualification. Again, where there is equality
 3    III, V   |        laborer. In oligarchies the qualification for office is high, and
 4    III, XI  |        having but a small property qualification, sit in the assembly and
 5    III, XI  |    treasurers and generals, a high qualification is required. This difficulty
 6     IV, IV  |    according to a certain property qualification, but a low one; he who has
 7     IV, V   |             one where the property qualification for office is such that
 8     IV, V   |  government, yet he who acquires a qualification may obtain a share. Another
 9     IV, V   |            sort is when there is a qualification for office, but a high one,
10     IV, VI  |        when they have acquired the qualification which is fixed by the law—
11     IV, VI  |         have acquired the property qualification are admitted to a share
12     IV, IX  |    democracies require no property qualification, or only a small one, from
13     IV, IX  |          when there is no property qualification, oligarchical when there
14     IV, IX  |         democracy the disregard of qualification. Such are the various modes
15     IV, XIII|           arms. As to the property qualification, no absolute rule can be
16     IV, XIII|            see what is the highest qualification sufficiently comprehensive
17     IV, XIV |          those who have a moderate qualification are numerous and they respect
18     IV, XIV |           one who has the required qualification shares in the government,
19     IV, XV  | distinguished either by a property qualification, or by birth, or merit,
20      V, III |        Ambracia, for instance, the qualification for office, small at first,
21      V, III |    Ambraciots thought that a small qualification was much the same as none
22      V, V   |        magistrates and no property qualification, the aspirants for office
23      V, VI  |            required to have a high qualification, or to be members of a political
24      V, VI  |     persons having a certain money qualification, often occur by accident.
25      V, VI  |       often occur by accident. The qualification may have been originally
26      V, VII |      happened at Thurii, where the qualification for office, at first high,
27      V, VIII|           by the alteration of the qualification, when this arises, not out
28      V, VIII|            of any variation in the qualification but only out of the increase
29      V, VIII|          law to raise or lower the qualification as the amount is greater
30     VI, II  |           by lot; that no property qualification should be required for offices,
31     VI, III |          those who have the higher qualification. For example, suppose that
32     VI, IV  |          and from persons having a qualification; the greater requiring a
33     VI, IV  |        greater requiring a greater qualification, or, if there be no offices
34     VI, IV  |          be no offices for which a qualification is required, then those
35     VI, VI  |       ought to be two standards of qualification; the one high, the other
36     VI, VI  |            acquires the prescribed qualification should have the rights of
37     VI, VII |          those who have a property qualification, or, as in the case of Thebes,