Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |     greatest power of exercising force; and as superior power is
 2      I, VI  |          the other views have no force or plausibility against
 3      I, VI  |          rests merely on law and force the reverse is true.~
 4     II, VI  |        must have such a military force as will be serviceable against
 5    III, III | constitutions are established by force, and not for the sake of
 6    III, XIV |          a campaign, by right of force. This custom is described
 7    III, XV  |       government is supported by force or not, provided only that
 8    III, XV  |      also a difficulty about the force which he is to employ; should
 9    III, XV  |          still he must have some force wherewith to maintain the
10    III, XV  |          the king must have such force as will be more than a match
11     IV, V   |   existed previously continue in force, but the authors of the
12      V, III | conspiracy, and were expelled by force of arms; the people of Antissa,
13      V, IV  |         effected in two ways, by force and by fraud. Force may
14      V, IV  |           by force and by fraud. Force may be applied either at
15      V, V   |        wrong the notables and so force them to combine; either
16      V, VII |          they are being wronged, force the constitution to take
17      V, X   |         one who obtains power by force or fraud is at once thought
18      V, XI  |        either party added to the force which he already has, will
19     VI, VII |       inhabitants depends upon a force of this sort, and only rich
20     VI, VII |    oligarchy which raises such a force out of the lower classes
21     VI, VIII|     troops or archers or a naval force, it will sometimes happen
22    VII, VI  |   possession of a moderate naval force is advantageous to a city;
23    VII, VI  |          magnitude of this naval force is relative to the character
24    VII, IX  |         able to use or to resist force should be willing to remain