Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I    |          the qualifications of a statesman, king, householder, and
 2      I, I    |         a still larger number, a statesman or king, as if there were
 3      I, I    |         between the king and the statesman is as follows: When the
 4      I, I    |        turn, then he is called a statesman.~But all this is a mistake;
 5      I, X    |        of a household and of the statesman or not their business? viz.,
 6     II, VIII |       was the first person not a statesman who made inquiries about
 7    III, I    |    tyrant. And the legislator or statesman is concerned entirely with
 8    III, III  |         to another occasion; the statesman has to consider the size
 9    III, IV   |       and that he who would be a statesman must be a wise man. And
10    III, IV   |   Certainly the good man and the statesman and the good citizen ought
11    III, V    |         a good man, but only the statesman and those who have or may
12    III, XVIII|        man and a man fit to be a statesman or a king.~Having arrived
13     IV, I    |          the true legislator and statesman ought to be acquainted,
14     IV, I    |        the qualifications of the statesman already mentioned, he should
15      V, VIII |          evil, but only the true statesman.~As to the change produced
16      V, IX   | Wherefore the legislator and the statesman ought to know what democratical
17    VII, II   |  philosopher and the life of the statesman—appear to have been preferred
18    VII, II   |     appear very strange that the statesman should be always considering
19    VII, II   |    lawful be the business of the statesman or the legislator? Unlawful
20    VII, III  |   different from the life of the statesman and the best of all; but
21    VII, III  |     others think the life of the statesman best. The argument of the
22    VII, IV   |       his art be nobler), so the statesman or legislator must also
23    VII, IV   |        materials required by the statesman is population: he will consider
24    VII, XIV  |  honorable. All these points the statesman should keep in view when