Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|            sake of man. And so, in one point of view, the art of war
 2      I, IX  |                 And, therefore, in one point of view, all riches must
 3      I, X   |             answer is that as from one point of view the master of the
 4      I, X   |             about health, from another point of view not they but the
 5     II, II  |                them. Again, in another point of view, this extreme unification
 6     II, V   | fellow-travelers are an example to the point; for they generally fall
 7     II, V   |          respects only. For there is a point at which a state may attain
 8     II, VI  |           retreating.~There is another point: Should not the amount of
 9     II, VII |               of property is the chief point of all, that being the question
10     II, VIII|                the matter from another point of view, great caution would
11     II, IX  |                is defective in another point; I mean the Ephoralty. This
12     II, XI  |                oligarchy, chiefly on a point where popular opinion is
13     II, XII |            days. The inhabitants still point out their tombs, which are
14    III, IV  |                          IV~There is a point nearly allied to the preceding:
15    III, IX  |             they leave out the capital point. For if men met and associated
16    III, XIII|                 and from their special point of view, such a measure
17    III, XV  |             the law cannot determine a point at all, or not well, should
18    III, XVI |             the arts is clearly not in point; for the physician does
19     IV, II  |            these distinctions, but his point of view is not the same
20      V, XII |               a complete cycle. But in point of fact a tyranny often
21     VI, IV  |                 When in excess of this point, the constitution becomes
22    VII, IV  |              in what remains the first point to be considered is what
23    VII, IX  |               in subjection, from this point of view the persons are
24    VII, XI  |                pure water; this latter point is by no means a secondary
25    VII, XIV |              We conclude that from one point of view governors and governed
26    VII, XVI |               Thirdly, and this is the point from which we digressed,
27    VII, XVI |            secured by attention to one point. Since the time of generation