Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |           humble birth, by the two principles of good and evil? They think
 2     II, XI  | constitutional and with democratic principles that the offices of state
 3    III, I   |            of which the underlying principles differ in kind, one of them
 4    III, VI  |          in accordance with strict principles of justice, and are therefore
 5    III, XIII|            rest on either of these principles are perversions. All men
 6    III, XIII|           to show that none of the principles on which men claim to rule
 7     IV, I   |          to be confounded with the principles of the constitution; they
 8     IV, VII |           and numbers, and the two principles of democracy and virtue
 9     IV, XI  |        best. And the same the same principles of virtue and vice are characteristic
10     IV, XIII|         who would duly mix the two principles should combine the practice
11     IV, XIV |   according to one or other of the principles which have been laid down.
12     IV, XIV |         not be able to disturb the principles of the constitution. Again,
13      V, V   |          see what follows from the principles already laid down.~Revolutions
14      V, IX  |           found in their own party principles push matters to extremes;
15      V, IX  |           one attempts to push the principles of either to an extreme,
16      V, IX  |    interests of the state. For two principles are characteristic of democracy,
17     VI, I   |          We will now set forth the principles, characteristics, and aims
18     VI, III |        amount of property. In both principles there is some inequality
19     VI, V   |        foundation according to the principles already laid down concerning
20    VII, XIV |       honorable is better. On such principles children and persons of
21   VIII, V   |       arguments by facts. The same principles apply to rhythms; some have
22   VIII, VI  |          find pleasure.~From these principles we may also infer what instruments
23   VIII, VII |    legislator, stating the general principles.~We accept the division
24   VIII, VII |       taught the Dorian music.~Two principles have to be kept in view,
25   VIII, VII |         should be based upon three principles—the mean, the possible,