Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II   |             the state is by nature clearly prior to the family and
 2      I, XIII |            proper to each of them. Clearly, then, moral virtue belongs
 3      I, XIII |           virtues, as will be more clearly seen if we look at them
 4     II, I    |          have nothing in common is clearly impossible, for the constitution
 5     II, II   |        unification of the state is clearly not good; for a family is
 6     II, V    |      throughout the country. It is clearly better that property should
 7     II, VII  |           on political society was clearly understood even by some
 8     II, VII  |        either in luxury or penury. Clearly, then, the legislator ought
 9     II, IX   |      defect in the constitution is clearly to be attributed to them.
10     II, IX   |            And here the legislator clearly indicates the same intention
11    III, IX   |           has been said it will be clearly seen that all the partisans
12    III, X    |           this law of confiscation clearly cannot be just. If it were,
13    III, XI   |          question shows nothing so clearly as that laws, when good,
14    III, XI   |         good laws has not yet been clearly explained; the old difficulty
15    III, XVI  |            parallel of the arts is clearly not in point; for the physician
16    III, XVIII|      citizen of the perfect state. Clearly then in the same manner,
17     IV, IV   |            regulated by decrees is clearly not even a democracy in
18     IV, XI   |        best, and therefore it will clearly be best to possess the gifts
19     IV, XI   |        mean condition of states is clearly best, for no other is free
20     VI, VI   |       preservation of an oligarchy clearly depends on an opposite principle,
21     VI, VIII |      spectacles. Some of these are clearly not democratic offices;
22    VII, IV   |        settled at haphazard, which clearly ought not to be. Besides,
23    VII, IV   |            who will find them out? Clearly then the best limit of the
24    VII, VII  | combination of both qualities. And clearly those whom the legislator
25    VII, VIII |       various qualities of men are clearly the reason why there are
26    VII, IX   |          exist without virtue), it clearly follows that in the state
27    VII, IX   |            regard to them all. And clearly property should be in their
28    VII, XIII |            is evident that we must clearly ascertain the nature of
29    VII, XIV  |           their subjects, it would clearly be better that once for
30    VII, XVII |           allow improper language, clearly we should also banish pictures
31   VIII, I    |          habituation are required; clearly therefore for the practice
32   VIII, III  |          we to do when at leisure? Clearly we ought not to be amusing
33   VIII, V    |            hating aright, there is clearly nothing which we are so
34   VIII, VI   |           to sing and play or not. Clearly there is a considerable