Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         slave, the first thing to arise is the family, and Hesiod
 2     II, V   |           like, which are said to arise out of the possession of
 3     II, VII |          Moreover, civil troubles arise, not only out of the inequality
 4    III, IX  |       place and intermarry. Hence arise in cities family connections,
 5     IV, IV  |         they are, and whence they arise, I will now proceed to consider,
 6     IV, XI  |         others nothing, there may arise an extreme democracy, or
 7     IV, XI  |        but it is not so likely to arise out of the middle constitutions
 8     IV, XI  |        exceed in number, troubles arise, and the state soon comes
 9     IV, XII |       form of democracy will then arise; if the artisans and laboring
10     IV, XIII|  differences are, and whence they arise, and what is the best form
11     IV, XV  |   concerning which many questions arise: What shall their number
12     IV, XV  |          lot. Thus the modes that arise, apart from two (C, 3) out
13      V, I   |          of revolution; and hence arise two sorts of changes in
14      V, II  |          and poltical revolutions arise, we must first of all ascertain
15      V, II  |         who make them? (3) whence arise political disturbances and
16      V, III |          of citizens. Revolutions arise from this cause as well,
17      V, VI  |           clubs. Revolutions also arise out of marriages or lawsuits
18      V, VII |          land. Again, revolutions arise when an individual who is
19      V, VIII|     demagogues are very likely to arise among them, as I have already
20      V, VIII|          to the revolutions which arise from inequality.~But above
21      V, X   |      which the motive is ambition arise in a different way as well
22      V, X   |          such forms of government arise, they are rather monarchies
23      V, XI  |       youth should be supposed to arise from affection, and not
24     VI, I   |         and from what causes they arise.~Of democracy and all other
25     VI, I   |          of democratic government arise. There are several of these
26    VII, IX  |           only by some; and hence arise the differences of constitutions,
27    VII, XVI |      beget, for from these causes arise quarrels and differences
28    VII, XVI | contemporaries, and disputes will arise in the management of the