Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         founded the state was the greatest of benefactors. For man,
 2      I, VI  |           means, has actually the greatest power of exercising force;
 3      I, IX  |         and by what exchanges the greatest profit might be made. Originating
 4      I, X   |          hated sort, and with the greatest reason, is usury, which
 5      I, XI  |     servile in which there is the greatest use of the body, and the
 6     II, II  |          ought not to attain this greatest unity even if we could,
 7     II, II  |       that what is said to be the greatest good of cities is in reality
 8     II, III |         the community to have the greatest degree of unity, this unity
 9     II, III |       that which is common to the greatest number has the least care
10     II, IV  |   friendship we believe to be the greatest good of states and the preservative
11     II, V   |         And further, there is the greatest pleasure in doing a kindness
12     II, VI  | constitution which would suit the greatest number of states, he was
13     II, VI  |           from those who have the greatest incomes, both these are
14     II, VII |      others. The fact is that the greatest crimes are caused by excess
15     II, XI  |       surely a bad thing that the greatest offices, such as those of
16    III, XI  |         of the magistrates is the greatest of all. And these, as I
17    III, XII |        the end is a good, and the greatest good and in the highest
18     IV, I   |        best habit of body, or the greatest skill in gymnastics, which
19     IV, IX  |           elect to one of the two greatest offices of state, and in
20      V, III |           a breach in a city. The greatest opposition is confessedly
21      V, IX  | established constitution; (2) the greatest administrative capacity; (
22     VI, II  |    matters, or in most and in the greatest and most important—such
23     VI, III |       sides are added up, are the greatest, should prevail. If they
24     VI, IV  |         secures that which is the greatest good in states; the right
25     VI, V   |          that which will give the greatest amount of democracy or oligarchy,
26     VI, VI  |         of government require the greatest care. The populousness of
27    VII, II  |     happiest which rules over the greatest number; while they who approve
28    VII, II  |           rule over others is the greatest injustice, to exercise a
29    VII, III |           are able to perform the greatest number of noble actions.
30    VII, IV  |          its work is to be deemed greatest, in the same sense of the
31    VII, XIII|       best governed which has the greatest opportunity of obtaining
32   VIII, I   |        praised, for they take the greatest pains about their children,
33   VIII, IV  |          own day seem to take the greatest care of children, some aim
34   VIII, IV  |          associated, not with the greatest ferocity, but with a gentle