Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |            the same, and that they differ, not in kind, but only in
 2      I, I   |           mistake; for governments differ in kind, as will be evident
 3      I, I   |            different kinds of rule differ from one another, and whether
 4      I, IV  |          they employ must likewise differ in kind. But life is action
 5      I, VIII|        herbivorous animals further differ among themselves. In the
 6      I, XII |     citizens are equal, and do not differ at all. Nevertheless, when
 7      I, XIII|          virtue, in what will they differ from freemen? On the other
 8     II, II  |            a unity is to be formed differ in kind. Wherefore the principle
 9     II, V   |            in common, what do they differ from them, or what will
10     II, VI  |         not tell us how the rulers differ from their subjects; he
11    III, I   |          the underlying principles differ in kind, one of them being
12    III, I   |            we see that governments differ in kind, and that some of
13    III, IV  |           courage of men and women differ. For a man would be thought
14    III, XI  |         qualities in good men, who differ from any individual of the
15    III, XI  |          the beautiful are said to differ from those who are not beautiful,
16    III, XI  |         will be asked, do some men differ from brutes? But there may
17    III, XII |      community; for that those who differ in any one respect have
18    III, XIV |        perpetual. These four forms differ from one another in the
19     IV, II  |        aristocracy and kingly rule differ from one another, and when
20     IV, III |            which they are composed differ from each other in kind.
21     IV, VIII|          and in what aristocracies differ from one another, and polities
22     IV, XIV |          well-ordered, and as they differ from one another, constitutions
23     IV, XIV |         one another, constitutions differ. There is (1) one element
24      V, I   |            is proportion, but they differ in that some think that
25      V, VII | aristocracies have a like aim, but differ from polities in the mode
26      V, IX  |       quality of justice must also differ. There may be a doubt, however,
27      V, X   |         also in their desires they differ; the tyrant is desirous
28    VII, I   |          they are uttered, but men differ about the degree or relative
29    VII, III |       virtue is the most eligible, differ about the manner of practicing
30    VII, XIV |          government. Some commands differ not in the thing commanded,
31    VII, XIV |      performed; for actions do not differ as honorable or dishonorable
32    VII, XV  |   conception of the highest goods, differ from the rest of mankind
33    VII, XVI |      period, and that they may not differ in their bodily powers,
34   VIII, V   |   character, for the musical modes differ essentially from one another,