Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |            state must either have (1) all things or (2) nothing
 2     II, V   |         Three cases are possible: (1) the soil may be appropriated,
 3    III, XIV |       royalties according to law, (1) the Lacedaemonian is thought
 4     IV, I   |            is absolutely the best (1); (for the absolutely best
 5     IV, I   |         acquainted, not only with (1) that which is best in the
 6     IV, II  |           us begin by determining (1) how many varieties of constitution
 7     IV, VII |  government, which are said to be (1) monarchy, (2) oligarchy, (
 8     IV, IX  |            not fine the rich. Now (1) the union of these two
 9     IV, XIII|            number; they relate to (1) the assembly; (2) the magistracies; (
10     IV, XIII|           5) gymnastic exercises. (1) The assemblies are thrown
11     IV, XIV |    constitutions differ. There is (1) one element which deliberates
12     IV, XV  |        only some, appoint. Either (1) the magistrates are chosen
13     IV, XV  |          four modes.~For either (A 1 a) all may appoint from
14     IV, XV  |            from all by vote, or (A 1 b) all from all by lot,
15     IV, XV  |     indiscriminately); or again (A 1 c, A 2 c) to some offices
16     IV, XV  |           they may do so either (B 1 a) from all by vote, or (
17     IV, XV  |            from all by vote, or (B 1 b) from all by lot, or (
18     IV, XV  |      others in the other, i.e., (B 1 c) from all, to some offices
19     IV, XV  |         should appoint from all (A 1 a) by vote or (A 1 b) by
20     IV, XV  |          all (A 1 a) by vote or (A 1 b) by lot—or (A 1 c) by
21     IV, XV  |            or (A 1 b) by lot—or (A 1 c) by both. That all should
22     IV, XV  | characteristic of a polity. And (B 1 c) that some should appoint
23     IV, XV  |      appoint from some by both. (B 1 a) that some should appoint
24     IV, XVI |        their appointment. I mean, (1) are the judges taken from
25      V, II  |          of each. We want to know (1) what is the feeling? (2)
26      V, IV  |       again, is of two kinds; for (1) sometimes the citizens
27      V, VI  |       revolutions in oligarchies: (1) First, when the oligarchs
28      V, IX  |          fill the highest offices—(1) first of all, loyalty to
29      V, X   |       destruction may come about; (1) when the members of the
30      V, XI  |         consider them separately, (1) royalty is preserved by
31      V, XI  |            the tyrant. These are, (1) the humiliation of his
32      V, XI  |            ideas may be referred: (1) he sows distrust among
33     VI, I   |            due to two causes. One (1) has been already mentioned—
34    VII, II  |          for consideration: first (1), which is the more eligible
35   VIII, III |          in number four; they are—(1) reading and writing, (2)
36   VIII, VI  |         music is vulgar. We reply (1) in the first place, that
37   VIII, VII |            to say, with a view to (1) education, (2) purgation (