Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |  citizens rule and are ruled in turn, then he is called a statesman.~
 2      I, IX  |        try other arts, using in turn every faculty in a manner
 3      I, IX  |          Nevertheless, some men turn every quality or art into
 4     II, II  |        is that equals should in turn retire from office and should,
 5     II, II  |         the others are ruled in turn, as if they were no longer
 6     II, VII |      upon which all revolutions turn. This danger was recognized
 7     II, XII |         thus every demagogue in turn increased the power of the
 8    III, VI  |        every one would take his turn of service; and then again,
 9    III, XV  |         open to the citizens in turn? Secondly, is it well that
10    III, XVI |       that an should have their turn. We thus arrive at law;
11    III, XVII|     able to rule and to obey in turn by a law which gives office
12    III, XVII|         that he should take his turn in being governed. The whole
13    III, XVII|         should obey him, not in turn, but always. These are the
14     IV, IV  |      state, either always or in turn. There only remains the
15     IV, XII |        never consent to rule in turn, because they mistrust one
16     IV, XIV |      has obtained office in his turn. The citizens, on the other
17     VI, II  |         to rule and be ruled in turn, and indeed democratic justice
18     VI, II  |      over each, and each in his turn over all; that the appointment
19     VI, III |         should prevail. If they turn out to be equal, there is
20     VI, IV  |      representatives elected in turn out of the whole people,
21     VI, V   |        should be distributed in turn according to tribes or other
22     VI, VIII| different magistrates acting in turn should take charge of it.~
23    VII, XIV |         alike should take their turn of governing and being governed.