Book, Paragraph

 1     IV, III |         some poor, and some in a middle condition; the rich are
 2     IV, IX  |         two modes is a common or middle term between them, and is
 3     IV, XI  |         from roguery. Again, the middle class is least likely to
 4     IV, XI  |          these are generally the middle classes. Wherefore the city
 5     IV, XI  |        mean; I desire to be of a middle condition in my city."~Thus
 6     IV, XI  |        formed by citizens of the middle class, and that those states
 7     IV, XI  |   well-administered in which the middle class is large, and stronger
 8     IV, XI  |          for the addition of the middle class turns the scale, and
 9     IV, XI  |       likely to arise out of the middle constitutions and those
10     IV, XI  |      from faction; and where the middle class is large, there are
11     IV, XI  |        ones, because in them the middle class is large; whereas
12     IV, XI  |          to leave nothing in the middle. And democracies are safer
13     IV, XI  | oligarchies, because they have a middle class which is more numerous
14     IV, XI  | government; for when there is no middle class, and the poor greatly
15     IV, XI  |        of the superiority of the middle dass is that the best legislators
16     IV, XI  |       legislators have been of a middle condition; for example,
17     IV, XI  |           The reason is that the middle class is seldom numerous
18     IV, XI  |       all. For these reasons the middle form of government has rarely,
19     IV, XI  |         was induced to give this middle constitution to states.
20     IV, XII |        should always include the middle class in his government;
21     IV, XII |        laws oligarchical, to the middle class let him look; if he
22     IV, XII |         ever be stable where the middle class exceeds one or both
23     IV, XII |    trusted, and he who is in the middle is an arbiter. The more
24     IV, XIII|         they had no considerable middle class; the people were weak
25      V, I   |         which is composed of the middle class more nearly approximates
26      V, IV  |        and there is little or no middle class; for, if either party
27      V, VI  |    constitutional government the middle class. But after a time
28      V, VIII|         body, or to increase the middle class: thus an end will
29      V, X   |          what he had said in the middle of a meal, and that the
30     VI, IV  |          the notables and of the middle class—beyond this not to