Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |           chief workmen would not want servants, nor masters slaves.
 2      I, IX  |           in coin may often be in want of necessary food. But how
 3      I, IX  |          unnecessary, and why men want it; and also the necessary
 4      I, XI  |           by cities when they are want of money; they make a monopoly
 5      I, XI  |         state is often as much in want of money and of such devices
 6     II, VI  |        and therefore no one is in want; but, if the property were
 7     II, VII |     crimes of which the motive is want; and for these Phaleas expects
 8     II, VII |         he is hungry or cold. But want is not the sole incentive
 9     II, VII |      become customary, men always want more and more without end;
10     II, IX  |        under a single defeat; the want of men was their ruin. There
11     II, X   |      share in the highest office, want the constitution to be permanent.
12    III, I   |          verbal question; what we want is a common term including
13    III, VI  |     revenues and from office, men want to be always in office.
14     IV, VIII|           external advantages the want of which is a temptation
15     IV, XV  |        difference is that the one want them often, the others only
16      V, II  |       give an outline of each. We want to know (1) what is the
17      V, II  |         loss; the authors of them want to divert punishment or
18      V, VI  | extravagant living; for then they want to innovate, and either
19      V, VIII|    offices; for the poor will not want to have them when there
20      V, VIII|          and the rich, who do not want money from the public treasury,
21      V, IX  |  oligarchical. For there may be a want of self-discipline in states
22      V, X   |          of this dass, who either want to rule or to escape subjection.
23      V, X   |          when his subjects do not want to have him, but the tyrant
24      V, XI  |  something to do and be always in want of a leader. And whereas
25      V, XI  |     because he knows that all men want to overthrow him, and they
26      V, XI  |          city, he will ever be in want of money. Such a policy
27      V, XI  |           days in sensuality, but want other men to see them, that
28     VI, I   |          any other way there is a want of harmony in the composition
29     VI, IV  |         meet, or equally feel the want of assembling together.
30    VII, V   |         to have all things and to want nothing is sufficiency.
31    VII, VIII|       shall easily elicit what we want:~First, there must be food;
32    VII, X   |           no citizen should be in want of subsistence.~As to common
33    VII, XI  |        wise states, if there is a want of pure water, and the supply