Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|         be deemed to have their special attributes; as the poet
 2      I, XIII|   meaner sort of mechanic has a special and separate slavery; and
 3     II, V   |       use of it common; and the special business of the legislator
 4     II, XII |        first person who had any special skill in legislation, and
 5    III, I   | exception can be taken, and his special characteristic is that he
 6    III, IV  |        the ruler should be of a special kind; for are not the children
 7    III, IV  |          As though there were a special education needed by a ruler.
 8    III, XI  |      judges than those who have special knowledge—as a body they
 9    III, XIII|      government, and from their special point of view, such a measure
10     IV, IV  |      deliberation, which is the special business of political common
11     IV, VIII|         according to merit is a special characteristic of aristocracy,
12     IV, XIV |       are referred severally to special magistrates, who are elected
13     IV, XIV |     those magistracies in which special knowledge is required. A
14     IV, XV  |      every office should have a special function; where the citizens
15     IV, XV  |       states a narrower sphere. Special offices are peculiar to
16     IV, XV  |    birth, or merit, or for some special reason, as at Megara only
17      V, VIII|      make money. In oligarchies special precautions should be used
18      V, XI  |        their purpose. Therefore special precaution should be taken
19     VI, IV  |     those who are marked out by special ability should be appointed.
20    VII, IV  |     have duties to perform; the special functions of a governor
21    VII, XI  |     from the country by by war. Special care should be taken of
22    VII, XII |      oracle has restricted to a special locality. The site should
23    VII, XV  |  possession of every good, have special need of justice and temperance—