Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |         But, if all communities aim at some good, the state
 2      I, IX  |    their several ends, for they aim at accomplishing their ends
 3      I, IX  |     without limit. Those who do aim at a good life seek the
 4      I, IX  | confidence; neither is this the aim of the general’s or of the
 5     II, VII |    legislator ought not only to aim at the equalization of properties,
 6    III, XIII|       is above all things their aim, and therefore they ostracized
 7     IV, VII |    which do not make virtue the aim of the community, men of
 8      V, VII |       aristocracies have a like aim, but differ from polities
 9      V, VIII|       hold office, which is the aim of democracy, and the notables
10      V, VIII|       magistrates, which is the aim of aristocracy. And this
11      V, X   |        to his private ends; his aim is pleasure, the aim of
12      V, X   |        his aim is pleasure, the aim of a king, honor. Wherefore
13    VII, II  |       in some states the entire aim both of the laws and of
14    VII, II  |   chaotic state, still, if they aim at anything, they aim at
15    VII, II  |      they aim at anything, they aim at the maintenance of power:
16    VII, II  |       form of government should aim may be properly made a matter
17    VII, XIII|       choice of a right end and aim of action, and the other
18    VII, XIII|      the sort—but actions which aim at honor and advantage are
19    VII, XIV |      peace, and of actions some aim at what is necessary and
20    VII, XIV |       conquest and war his sole aim, a doctrine which may be
21   VIII, II  |        higher knowledge, be the aim of our training; all three
22   VIII, IV  | greatest care of children, some aim at producing in them an
23   VIII, VI  |       for the end at which they aim is bad. The vulgarity of
24   VIII, VII |        these every man ought to aim. But even these are relative