Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  | Hellenic states were originally governed by kings; because the Hellenes
 2      I, VIII|        intended by nature to be governed, will not submit; for war
 3     II, X   |        population of Crete, are governed by the original laws which
 4    III, VI  |    instance for the good of the governed or for the common good of
 5    III, VI  | essentially for the good of the governed, as we see to be the case
 6    III, XIII|   shares in governing and being governed. He differs under different
 7    III, XIII|       is able and willing to be governed and to govern with a view
 8    III, XIV |     whether in order to be well governed a state or country should
 9    III, XVII|   should take his turn in being governed. The whole is naturally
10     IV, VI  |     courts, and so the state is governed by the poor, who are a majority,
11     IV, VIII|         that the state which is governed not by the best citizens
12     IV, VIII|       is ill-governed should be governed by the best. But we must
13     IV, XIII|  therefore more contented to be governed.~I have explained why there
14      V, VIII|        the notables will not be governed by the lower class. In order
15      V, X   |        time when they were well governed.~Again, tyrannies are destroyed
16     VI, IV  |         citizens are sure to be governed well (for the offices will
17     VI, IV  | satisfied, for they will not be governed by men who are their inferiors,
18    VII, I   |      lead the best life who are governed in the best manner of which
19    VII, IV  |        rarely, if ever, be well governed; since all cities which
20    VII, IV  |          For both governors and governed have duties to perform;
21    VII, IX  |         the state which is best governed and possesses men who are
22    VII, XIII|       which a city will be best governed, and since the city is best
23    VII, XIII|      and since the city is best governed which has the greatest opportunity
24    VII, XIV |     turn of governing and being governed. Equality consists in the
25    VII, XIV |         country unites with the governed in the desire to have a
26    VII, XIV |      govern and the other to be governed. No one takes offense at
27    VII, XIV |      one takes offense at being governed when he is young, nor does
28    VII, XIV |     point of view governors and governed are identical, and from
29    VII, XIV |      who are reputed to be best governed, and the legislators who
30    VII, XIV |      empire for the good of the governed, and not for the sake of