Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|            that the decisions of the courts ought not to be given by
 2     II, VIII|              can distinguish; but in courts of law this is impossible,
 3     II, XII |              aristocratical, and the courts of law, democratical. The
 4     II, XII |               but that he formed the courts of law out of an the citizens,
 5     II, XII |             supreme power to the law courts, which are elected by lot,
 6     II, XII | non-democratic element. When the law courts grew powerful, to please
 7    III, XI  |              and the senate, and the courts consist of many persons,
 8     IV, VI  |            in the assembly or in the courts, and so the state is governed
 9     IV, XIII|            the magistracies; (3) the courts of law; (4) the use of arms; (
10     IV, XIII|             poor may. (3) In the law courts the rich, and the rich only,
11     IV, XIII|            in the assembly or at the courts, heavy fines are imposed
12     IV, XIV |            of oligarchies respecting courts of law. For in oligarchies
13     IV, XVI |             the same or by different courts. (7) There are courts for
14     IV, XVI |      different courts. (7) There are courts for strangers: of these
15     IV, XVI |              these there must be (8) courts for small suits about sums
16     IV, XVI |              small suits, nor of the courts for homicide and for strangers:
17     IV, XVI |          cases taken by lot, or some courts, even when judging the same
18     IV, XVI |             the third, in which some courts are taken from all classes,
19      V, XI  |            inflicted by officers and courts of law. It is a precaution
20     VI, I   |        aristocratically, or when the courts and the deliberative part
21     VI, II  |              services; assembly, law courts, magistrates, everybody
22     VI, III |             the elections and of the courts?—Which, according to the
23     VI, III |               if the assembly or the courts are divided, recourse is
24     VI, V   |             corrupt practices of the courts, things which have before
25     VI, VIII|      contracts, and decisions of the courts, all public indictments,
26     VI, VIII|         several taken from different courts. In like manner an effort
27     VI, VIII|           the country; also with the courts of law, with the records