Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IV  |         and children seems better suited to the husbandmen than to
 2     II, X   |          is an extraordinary one, suited rather to a close oligarchy
 3    III, XVII|        determine what natures are suited for government by a king,
 4    III, XVII|          while the people who are suited for constitutional freedom
 5     IV, I   |          government which is best suited to states in general; for
 6     IV, I   |           the best, and which are suited to different constitutions;
 7     IV, I   |       same laws cannot be equally suited to all oligarchies or to
 8     IV, II  |        government to whom each is suited. For democracy may meet
 9     IV, XIII|      forms of government are best suited; all this has now been explained.~
10     IV, XV  |    proceed to determine which are suited to different forms of government.
11     IV, XV  |         or any similar office, is suited to an aristocracy rather
12     VI, I   |       what forms of democracy are suited to particular cities, and
13     VI, I   |      other forms of government is suited. Further, we must not only
14     VI, VII |        for this service is better suited to the rich than to the
15    VII, IV  |           also have the materials suited to him.~First among the
16    VII, IX  |           and the employments are suited to different primes of life,
17    VII, X   |        spirit they will be better suited for their work, and there
18    VII, XI  |      varies: thus an acropolis is suited to an oligarchy or a monarchy,
19    VII, XVI | constitution of an athlete is not suited to the life of a citizen,
20    VII, XVII|           most milk in it is best suited to human beings; but the
21   VIII, V   |           the young. The study is suited to the stage of youth, for
22   VIII, VI  |        quiet. The rattle is a toy suited to the infant mind, and
23   VIII, VII |           appears to be, which is suited to children of tender age,