Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |      applies to nobility. Hellenes regard themselves as noble everywhere,
 2      I, XIII|       virtue of the part must have regard to the virtue of the whole,
 3     II, IV  |    qualities which chiefly inspire regard and affection—that a thing
 4     II, IX  |        result is the same. Even in regard to courage, which is of
 5     II, IX  |          as they are now, but with regard to their personal life and
 6     II, IX  |         the whole constitution has regard to one part of virtue only—
 7     II, XI  |    directed. Even if you must have regard to wealth, in order to secure
 8    III, VI  |           governments which have a regard to the common interest are
 9    III, VI  |        true forms; but those which regard only the interest of the
10    III, VIII|     various sciences, and does not regard practice only, ought not
11    III, IX  |          met and associated out of regard to wealth only, their share
12     IV, III |       which are true forms, and to regard the others as perversions,
13     IV, VII |          so where a government has regard to wealth, virtue, and numbers,
14     IV, VII | aristocracy; and also where it has regard only to two out of the three,
15     IV, XI  |        aspiration only, but having regard to the life in which the
16     IV, XIV |           the good lawgiver has to regard what is expedient for each
17      V, IX  |            of a general, we should regard his skill rather than his
18      V, X   |        often been repeated, has no regard to any public interest,
19      V, X   |        great, but who nevertheless regard the killing of a tyrant
20     VI, V   |          or at any rate should not regard their rulers as enemies.~
21     VI, VIII|            at the same time have a regard to good order: such as the
22    VII, II  |       certainly is to rule without regard to justice, for there may
23    VII, IV  | inhabitants; whereas they ought to regard, not their number, but their
24    VII, V   |         should be well situated in regard both to sea and land. This
25    VII, IX  |          not to be termed happy in regard to a portion of the citizens,
26    VII, IX  |            of the citizens, but in regard to them all. And clearly
27    VII, XIV |           their governments with a regard to the best end, or to have