Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |     stories of the ways in which individuals have succeeded in amassing
 2     II, V   |     women and children belong to individuals, according to the custom
 3     II, V   |        the produce divided among individuals for their private use; this
 4     II, VI  |          be the best, either for individuals or states, still a city
 5     II, X   |        colleagues, or of private individuals; and they are allowed also
 6    III, V   |         minister to the wants of individuals, or mechanics and laborers
 7    III, VI  | certainly the chief end, both of individuals and of states. And also
 8    III, XI  |      property of one or of a few individuals holding great offices. But
 9    III, XV  |         state is made up of many individuals. And as a feast to which
10    III, XV  |          a match for one or more individuals, but not so great as that
11    III, XVI |         it be better for certain individuals to govern, they should be
12     IV, IV  |     power in their hands, not as individuals, but collectively. Homer
13     IV, IV  |        rule, or the rule of many individuals, is uncertain. At all events
14     IV, VI  |         law must govern, and not individuals. For in proportion as they
15     IV, VI  | despotism approaches a monarchy; individuals rule and not the law. This
16     IV, XIV |           But when only selected individuals and not the whole people
17      V, III |         either at the expense of individuals or of the public. It is
18      V, III |    should be no such pre-eminent individuals instead of letting them
19      V, V   |       was placed in the hands of individuals; thus a tyranny arose at
20      V, VIII|      through the private life of individuals also, there ought to be
21      V, IX  |          in states as well as in individuals. Now, to have been educated
22    VII, I   |       best for the state and for individuals.~Assuming that enough has
23    VII, I   |          the best life, both for individuals and states, is the life
24    VII, II  |         and rulers as by private individuals. Others, again, are of opinion
25    VII, III |       city collectively, and for individuals. Not that a life of action
26    VII, IX  |       employments be assigned to individuals and others common to all?
27    VII, X   |          should be the slaves of individuals, and employed in the private
28    VII, XIII|     would be better that neither individuals nor states should need anything
29    VII, XIV |         things are best both for individuals and for states, and these
30    VII, XV  |              XV~Since the end of individuals and of states is the same,
31    VII, XVII|          the state or of private individuals, which latter is in our
32   VIII, III |        according to the habit of individuals; the pleasure of the best