Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|        judge allows five, another four minae. In this way they
 2     II, IX  |           service, and he who has four from all the burdens of
 3    III, XIV |      border.~These, then, are the four kinds of royalty. First
 4    III, XIV |   hereditary and perpetual. These four forms differ from one another
 5     IV      |                              BOOK FOUR~
 6     IV, IV  |        that a state is made up of four sorts of people who are
 7     IV, IV  |         war. Yet even amongst his four original citizens, or whatever
 8     IV, VII | recognized and included among the four principal forms of government,
 9     IV, VII |         the state, they recognize four only. The term "aristocracy"
10     IV, XV  |          of these terms admits of four modes.~For either (A 1 a)
11     IV, XVI |           lot. These then are the four modes of appointing judges
12     IV, XVI |        and there will be likewise four modes, if they are elected
13      V, I   |          of two over one; whereas four exceeds two in the same
14      V, I   |           two is the same part of four that one is of two, namely,
15      V, III |         its nature if the foot be four cubits long and the rest
16      V, IV  |       happened in the case of the Four Hundred, who deceived the
17      V, VI  |        Phrynichus by courting the Four Hundred); or (b) the oligarchs
18     VI, III |           poor, and the remaining four of the rich join with the
19     VI, IV  |                         IV~Of the four kinds of democracy, as was
20     VI, VII |                  VII~As there are four chief divisions of the common
21     VI, VII |       laborers; so also there are four kinds of military forces—
22    VII, XI  |  situation should be fortunate in four things. The first, health—
23    VII, XVI |         years, is about fifty; at four or five years or later,
24   VIII, III |           education are in number four; they are—(1) reading and