Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I    |         and every community is established with a view to some good;
 2      I, II   |      family is the association established by nature for the supply
 3     II, II   |   institution evidently is not established by his arguments. Further,
 4     II, VII  |       which all come nearer to established or existing ones than either
 5     II, VII  |       when a state was already established; and that then the shortest
 6     II, XI   |   aristocracy cannot be firmly established. Those who have been at
 7     II, XII  |        emancipated the people, established the ancient Athenian democracy,
 8    III, III  |    that some constitutions are established by force, and not for the
 9    III, IX   |         having a common place, established for the prevention of mutual
10    III, IX   |        a community can only be established among those who live in
11    III, XV   |     set upon their masters and established democracies. Since cities
12    III, XVIII|        comes into being and is established.~ ~
13     IV, II   |      when the latter should be established. In what follows we have
14     IV, IV   |      state, as if a state were established merely to supply the necessaries
15     IV, V    |      the constitution which is established by law, although not democratic,
16     IV, V    | conversely in other states the established constitution may incline
17     IV, X    |      kind of royalty should be established, and from what source, and
18     IV, XI   |        form of government, and established in states, the one, democracies,
19     IV, XV   |        or how they ought to be established, will be evident when we
20     IV, XVI  |        forms law-courts can be established has now been considered.
21      V, V    |      and defeating the people, established the oligarchy. The same
22      V, VII  |        the revolutionists, who established a dynastic oligarchy.~All
23      V, IX   |   first of all, loyalty to the established constitution; (2) the greatest
24      V, XI   |        power of the kings, but established on a more lasting basis
25     VI, I    |        of government are to be established.~First of all let us speak
26     VI, IV   |     and brotherhoods should be established; the private rites of families
27     VI, VII  |      oligarchy is likely to be established. For the security of the
28    VII, II   |        like kind, some of them established by law and others by custom.
29    VII, X    |     Crete to this day, and was established, as tradition says, by a
30    VII, XI   |        great reservoirs may be established for the collection of rainwater,
31    VII, XII  |      Below this spot should be established an agora, such as that which
32    VII, XII  |      respectively, ought to be established near an agora and some public
33    VII, XVI  |     number of children, if the established customs of the state forbid