Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |       differ in kind, as will be evident to any one who considers
 2      I, II  |        and the best.~Hence it is evident that the state is a creation
 3      I, II  |      other gregarious animals is evident. Nature, as we often say,
 4      I, XIII| certainly not do his duty. It is evident, therefore, that both of
 5     II, II  |        offices held. Hence it is evident that a city is not by nature
 6     II, V   |       rulers must be the same is evident; for the gold which the
 7    III, I   |  citizens, who compose it. It is evident, therefore, that we must
 8    III, II  |   definition of a citizen. It is evident, therefore, that the citizens
 9    III, III |        And if this is true it is evident that the sameness of the
10    III, IV  |       forms of government, it is evident that there is not one single
11    III, IV  |      perfect virtue. Hence it is evident that the good citizen need
12    III, V   |      both citizens.~Hence, as is evident, there are different kinds
13    III, VI  |        places. The conclusion is evident: that governments which
14    III, X   |          the minority, is it not evident, if this goes on, that they
15    III, XII |    comparison can be made, it is evident that there is good reason
16    III, XVI |      their feelings. Hence it is evident that in seeking for justice
17     IV, III |         in the government. It is evident then that there must be
18     IV, IV  |     oligarchy, as will indeed be evident from what has preceded.
19     IV, VI  |        of oligarchies. For it is evident that either all the classes
20     IV, XI  |       what makes it the best, is evident; and of other constitutions,
21     IV, XV  |          be established, will be evident when we determine the nature
22      V, III |          or of the public. It is evident, again, what an influence
23      V, VIII|         In the first place it is evident that if we know the causes
24      V, X   |       democracy and oligarchy is evident. As of oligarchy so of tyranny,
25     VI, IV  |     people have their due. It is evident that this is the best kind
26    VII, II  |        of our inquiry.~Now it is evident that the form of government
27    VII, III |          perfection. Hence it is evident that the same life is best
28    VII, XIII|       obtaining happiness, it is evident that we must clearly ascertain
29    VII, XV  |        the same; it is therefore evident that there ought to exist
30    VII, XV  |   practiced for its own sake, is evident from what has been said;
31   VIII, III |     voice of the minstrel.~It is evident, then, that there is a sort
32   VIII, VI  |          degrading effect. It is evident then that the learning of
33   VIII, VII |   between the other modes, it is evident that our youth should be