Book, Paragraph

 1     II, II  |       when the nation has not its population organized in villages, but
 2     II, VI  |    constitution of the state. The population is divided into two classes—
 3     II, VI  |       number of the citizens; the population is to remain unlimited,
 4     II, VI  |           more necessary to limit population than property; and that
 5     II, IX  |       themselves have a dependent population. Whereas all the neighbors
 6     II, IX  |         of managing their subject population.~Again, the license of the
 7     II, IX  |       their long wars, no lack of population was experienced by them;
 8     II, X   |          the Perioeci, or subject population of Crete, are governed by
 9    III, III | inhabitants (for the soil and the population may be separated, and some
10    III, V   |         when there is a dearth of population. But when the number of
11     IV, IV  |      sovereign. Suppose the whole population of a city to be 1300, and
12     IV, IV  |       classes forms quite a large population; for example, fishermen
13     IV, XIII|     oligarchical and royal; their population being small they had no
14     IV, XV  |         with each other. When the population is small, offices should
15     VI, I   |          mentioned—differences of population; for the popular element
16     VI, IV  |      democracy is an agricultural population; there is no difficulty
17     VI, IV  |           even if there is a town population the assembly ought not to
18     VI, IV  |          a regular order, and the population which is excluded will at
19    VII, IV  |      required by the statesman is population: he will consider what should
20    VII, IV  |        government have a limit of population. We may argue on grounds
21    VII, IV  |      exist when it has attained a population sufficient for a good life
22    VII, IV  |           will go wrong. When the population is very large they are manifestly
23    VII, IV  |        then the best limit of the population of a state is the largest
24    VII, VI  |         laws, and the increase of population, will be adverse to good
25    VII, VI  |           of her enterprises. The population of the state need not be
26    VII, VI  |         wherever there is a dense population of Perioeci and husbandmen,
27    VII, XVI |     forbid this (for in our state population has a limit), no child is