Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |    natures the body will often appear to rule over the soul, because
 2     II, VII |      an be let alone. It would appear that Phaleas is legislating
 3    III, XI  |    matters than the good would appear to be a strange thing, yet
 4    III, XIII|       All these considerations appear to show that none of the
 5     IV, IV  | statesmen. Different functions appear to be often combined in
 6     IV, IV  |        the poor are many, they appear to be antagonistic, and
 7     IV, IX  |        mean; for both extremes appear in it. The Lacedaemonian
 8     IV, IX  |  attempted polity there should appear to be both elements and
 9      V, IX  |       for many practices which appear to be democratical are the
10      V, IX  |    democracies, and many which appear to be oligarchical are the
11      V, XI  | persons staying in the city to appear in public and live at his
12      V, XI  |       the tyrant should act or appear to act in the character
13      V, XI  |       to the public. He should appear, not harsh, but dignified,
14      V, XI  |      the state. Also he should appear to be particularly earnest
15     VI, II  |         the notes of democracy appear to be the opposite of these—
16     VI, IV  |     which are taken by tyrants appear all of them to be democratic;
17    VII, I   |    reflected upon, will easily appear to be in accordance with
18    VII, II  |      the life of the statesman—appear to have been preferred by
19    VII, II  |        reflecting mind it must appear very strange that the statesman
20    VII, II  |      in his ship. Yet most men appear to think that the art of
21    VII, X   |      things, for the Egyptians appear to be of all people the
22    VII, XIV |    their constitutions, do not appear to have framed their governments
23    VII, XVII|      bodily strength. It would appear from the example of animals,
24   VIII, II  | excellence the action will not appear illiberal; but if done for