Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |        everything in its fewest possible elements; and the first
 2      I, III |        and the first and fewest possible parts of a family are master
 3     II, II  |  persons in power where this is possible, yet where this is not possible
 4     II, II  | possible, yet where this is not possible by reason of the natural
 5     II, V   |         common? Three cases are possible: (1) the soil may be appropriated,
 6     IV, I   |       is best, but also what is possible and what is easily attainable
 7     IV, IV  |       and locomotive organs—the possible combinations of these differences
 8     IV, IX  |     such a manner as to make it possible for the sons of the poor
 9     IV, XI  |       to be composed, as far as possible, of equals and similars;
10     IV, XI  |       is large, and stronger if possible than both the other classes,
11     IV, XIV |  magistrates, who, as far as is possible, are elected by vote. I
12     IV, XV  |    position to say what are the possible varieties of them, and then
13     IV, XV  |       For in great states it is possible, and indeed necessary, that
14     IV, XV  |  combinations of these give all possible modes: first, who appoints?
15      V, IX  |       or of a democracy is made possible. Whereas among ourselves
16      V, XI  |   tyranny, in so far as this is possible; viz., that the tyrant should
17      V, XI  |       things a tyrant should if possible be moderate, or at any rate
18     VI, II  |         to be ruled by none, if possible, or, if this is impossible,
19     VI, II  |       offices, or of as many as possible, should be brief, that all
20     VI, V   |      state trials are as few as possible, and heavy penalties should
21     VI, V   |  distributed among its poor, if possible, in such quantities as may
22    VII, II  |  well-governed (for it is quite possible that a city thus isolated
23    VII, VIII|         aiming at the best life possible. Now, whereas happiness
24    VII, XI  |         whole country as far as possible. In respect of the place
25    VII, XI  |        plans of building: it is possible to arrange the houses irregularly,
26    VII, XVI |       rearing may be as good as possible, his first care will be
27    VII, XVII|      they are left as little as possible with slaves. For until they
28   VIII, VI  |   distinctions; for it is quite possible that certain methods of
29   VIII, VII |        be kept in view, what is possible, what is becoming: at these
30   VIII, VII |        principles—the mean, the possible, the becoming, these three.~—