Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |         also that there is in some cases a marked distinction between
 2      I, XIII|        great difference in the two cases? For the slave shares in
 3     II, V   |       possessions in common? Three cases are possible: (1) the soil
 4     II, V   |         not put together; in other cases men do not use the knowledge
 5     II, VIII|           sometimes and in certain cases laws may be changed; but
 6    III, II  |         slaves. The doubt in these cases is, not who is, but whether
 7    III, III |            to a democracy. In such cases persons refuse to fulfill
 8    III, IV  |         the same, although in some cases they may; for the virtue
 9    III, VI  |         different: and so in other cases.~First, let us consider
10    III, VIII|        they are stronger? In these cases the distinction which we
11    III, XI  |         rather, by heaven, in some cases it is impossible of application;
12    III, XV  |           deliberate in particular cases.~The best man, then, must
13    III, XV  |          mark, though in all other cases retaining their authority.
14    III, XV  |            an relate to individual cases. Now any member of the assembly,
15    III, XVI |           Nay, there may indeed be cases which the law seems unable
16    III, XVI |          to determine, but in such cases can a man? Nay, it will
17    III, XVII|           all this be true in some cases and not in others? for there
18     IV, XV  |         are annual, while in other cases offices are held for still
19     IV, XV  |         the citizens may be in all cases eligible indiscriminately);
20     IV, XVI |           the more important civil cases; the sixth tries cases of
21     IV, XVI |       civil cases; the sixth tries cases of homicide, which are of
22     IV, XVI | premeditated, (b) involuntary, (c) cases in which the guilt is confessed
23     IV, XVI |          said to be at Athens. But cases of this sort rarely happen
24     IV, XVI |          rather speak of political cases, which, when mismanaged,
25     IV, XVI |        judge, in all the different cases which I have distinguished,
26     IV, XVI |        they may be elected in some cases by vote, and in some cases
27     IV, XVI |         cases by vote, and in some cases taken by lot, or some courts,
28      V, I   |        employed; numerical in some cases, and proportionate in others.~
29      V, IV  |           government. (2) In other cases the people are persuaded
30      V, VI  |        charge of adultery; in both cases the punishment was just,
31      V, VIII|         general, and in particular cases. In the first place it is
32     VI, II  |           the people then draw all cases to themselves, as I said
33    VII, IX  |          distinction being in some cases permanent, in others not.~
34    VII, XIII|        fail to attain it; in other cases they are successful in all
35    VII, XVI |          be lawfully done in these cases depends on the question