Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |               have (1) all things or (2) nothing in common, or (
 2     II, V   |         practice of some nations. Or (2), the soil may be common,
 3    III, XIV |      hereditary and others elective.~(2) There is another sort of
 4     IV, I   |         training to different bodies (2), but what sort is absolutely
 5     IV, I   |              abstract, but also with (2) that which is best relatively
 6     IV, II  |        oligarchy there are several): (2) what constitution is the
 7     IV, VII |             said to be (1) monarchy, (2) oligarchy, (3) democracy,
 8     IV, IX  |         uniting the two elements. Or (2) a mean may be taken between
 9     IV, XIII|          relate to (1) the assembly; (2) the magistracies; (3) the
10     IV, XIII|              is inflicted upon them. (2) to the magistracies, those
11     IV, XIV |             public affairs; secondly (2) that concerned with the
12     IV, XV  |             are chosen out of all or (2) out of some who are distinguished
13     IV, XV  |            all from all by lot, or (A 2 a) all from some by vote,
14     IV, XV  |              from some by vote, or (A 2 b) all from some by lot (
15     IV, XV  | indiscriminately); or again (A 1 c, A 2 c) to some offices in the
16     IV, XV  |                from all by lot, or (B 2 a) from some by vote, or (
17     IV, XV  |              from some by vote, or (B 2 b) from some by lot, or
18     IV, XV  |                to some by lot, and (B 2 C) from some, to some offices
19     IV, XV  |          towards aristocracy. That (B 2) some should appoint from
20     IV, XV  |               is oligarchical—even (B 2 b) that some should appoint
21     IV, XV  |     oligarchical in character), or (B 2 C) that some should appoint
22     IV, XV  |              appoint from all, and (A 2 a) that all should appoint
23     IV, XVI |              all, or from some only? (2) how many kinds of law-courts
24      V, II  |              1) what is the feeling? (2) what are the motives of
25      V, IV  |               retain the government. (2) In other cases the people
26      V, VI  |            changed the constitution.~(2) Of internal causes of revolutions
27      V, IX  |            established constitution; (2) the greatest administrative
28      V, X   |        quarrel among themselves, and (2) when the kings attempt
29      V, XI  |              be more lasting."~As to (2) tyrannies, they are preserved
30      V, XI  |            conspire against anybody; (2) the creation of mistrust
31      V, XI  |         distrust among his subjects; (2) he takes away their power; (
32     VI, I   |              changed. A second cause (2) remains to be mentioned:
33    VII, II  |            political ties; and again (2), which is the best form
34   VIII, III |              1) reading and writing, (2) gymnastic exercises, (3)
35   VIII, VI  |       acquired in their youth. As to (2) the vulgarizing effect
36   VIII, VII |               view to (1) education, (2) purgation (the word "purgation""