Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |     elements of which the state is composed, in order that we may see
 2      I, II  |            colony from the family, composed of the children and grandchildren,
 3     II, VI  |            called a polity, and is composed of the heavy-armed soldiers.
 4     II, VI  |         like Plato’s should not be composed of democracy and monarchy.
 5     II, VIII|         The city of Hippodamus was composed of 10,000 citizens divided
 6    III, IV  |           state cannot be entirely composed of good men, and yet each
 7    III, IV  |         good.~Again, the state, as composed of unlikes, may be compared
 8    III, IV  |  dissimilar elements, the state is composed; and, therefore, the virtue
 9    III, XII |             a state can be no more composed entirely of poor men than
10    III, XIV |           that is to say, they are composed of citizens, whereas the
11     IV, III |            parts of which they are composed differ from each other in
12     IV, IV  |          have repeatedly said, are composed, not of one, but of many
13     IV, VIII|          oligarchies that they are composed of noblemen and gentlemen.
14     IV, XI  |             But a city ought to be composed, as far as possible, of
15     IV, XI  |        Wherefore the city which is composed of middle-class citizens
16     IV, XII |         reverse. Now every city is composed of quality and quantity.
17     IV, XVI |            the same causes, may be composed of members some appointed
18     IV, XVI |           the same tribunal may be composed of some who were elected
19     IV, XVI | democratical; the second, which is composed of a few only who try all
20      V, I   |         that a government which is composed of the middle class more
21      V, VI  |           where the law-courts are composed of persons outside the government,
22     VI, III |            out of which a state is composed—the poor and the rich—that
23    VII, IV  |           like manner a state when composed of too few is not, as a
24    VII, XIII|            well-governed should be composed. There are two things in
25    VII, XIV |         every political society is composed of rulers and subjects let
26   VIII, VII |           the other a vulgar crowd composed of mechanics, laborers,