Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX   |     concerned with coin. Others maintain that coined money is a mere
 2      I, XIII |       virtue of the ruler we in maintain to be different from that
 3     II, VII  |     that the state is unable to maintain a war even against states
 4     II, VIII |      the first was set apart to maintain the customary worship of
 5     II, VIII |  quantity of produce which will maintain two households: and why,
 6     II, IX   | although the country is able to maintain 1500 cavalry and 30,000
 7     II, IX   |      too great for them, and we maintain that the control should
 8    III, VI   |       mankind meet together and maintain the political community.
 9    III, XV   |        The advocates of royalty maintain that the laws speak only
10    III, XV   |         some force wherewith to maintain the law. In the case of
11    III, XVIII|                        XVIII~We maintain that the true forms of government
12     IV, II   |         all are bad. Whereas we maintain that they are in any case
13     IV, IX   |         classes in the state to maintain the constitution.~Enough
14     IV, XIV  | democracy, corresponding, as we maintain, to the close family oligarchy
15      V, X    |      wealth only can the tyrant maintain either his guard or his
16      V, XI   |     neglect, at least he should maintain the character of a great
17     VI, VIII |        inspect contracts and to maintain order. For in every state
18    VII, I    |         three. For no one would maintain that he is happy who has
19    VII, II   |     take an opposite view; they maintain that the true life of man
20    VII, III  |       these premises, may still maintain that supreme power is the
21    VII, VI   |         country, if they are to maintain themselves against an enemy,
22    VII, VIII |         hands, too, in order to maintain authority both against disobedient
23    VII, VIII |         be wanting, it is as we maintain impossible that the community
24    VII, X    |     ought to be common, as some maintain, but only that by friendly
25    VII, XIII |         nature of happiness.~We maintain, and have said in the Ethics,
26   VIII, VII  |     corresponding to it. But we maintain further that music should