Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II   |       equivocal sense, as we might speak of a stone hand; for when
 2      I, III  |      speaking of the state we must speak of the management of the
 3      I, III  |     considered by us.~Let us first speak of master and slave, looking
 4      I, VI   |         nature. The law of which I speak is a sort of convention—
 5      I, XI   |            of wealth-getting I now speak generally; a minute consideration
 6      I, XIII |            to be discussed when we speak of the different forms of
 7      I, XIII |            of what remains, let us speak at another time. Regarding,
 8     II, III  |          way in which people would speak who had their had their
 9    III, III  |   identical. And in this manner we speak of every union or composition
10    III, IX   |      different forms of government speak of a part of justice only.~
11    III, XI   |       which the laws are unable to speak with precision owing to
12    III, XV   |     royalty maintain that the laws speak only in general terms, and
13    III, XVIII|    conclusions, we must proceed to speak of the perfect state, and
14     IV, I    |           required. Others, again, speak of a more attainable form,
15     IV, IV   |         parts. If we were going to speak of the different species
16     IV, VIII |                 VIII~I have yet to speak of the so-called polity
17     IV, VIII |     discussion. Last of all I will speak of tyranny, which I place
18     IV, X    |            tyranny I have still to speak, in order that it may have
19     IV, XI   |          of this hereafter, when I speak of the revolutions of states.
20     IV, XIV  |     discussion, we will proceed to speak of the points which follow
21     IV, XVI  |          strangers: I would rather speak of political cases, which,
22      V, I    |        ancestors. Here then, so to speak, are opened the very springs
23      V, X    |                  X~I have still to speak of monarchy, and the causes
24      V, XI   |         And they are preserved, to speak generally, by the opposite
25     VI, I    |     incline to democracies.~When I speak of the combinations which
26     VI, I    |   established.~First of all let us speak of democracy, which will
27    VII, VII  |       citizens, we will proceed to speak of what should be their
28    VII, XVI  |    consider more carefully when we speak of the education of children,
29   VIII, VII  |         the subject; we shall only speak of it now after the manner
30   VIII, VII  | explanation, but when hereafter we speak of poetry, we will treat