Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |        Of everything which we possess there are two uses: both
 2      I, XIII|       like; or whether slaves possess only bodily and ministerial
 3     II, VII |      observed, any citizen to possess more than five times the
 4    III, I   |  aliens in many places do not possess even such rights completely,
 5    III, IV  | citizen need not of necessity possess the virtue which makes a
 6    III, VII |  supreme power, and those who possess arms are the citizens.~Of
 7    III, X   |     not the ruin of those who possess her, nor is justice destructive
 8    III, XI  |      even by those who do not possess the art; for example, the
 9    III, XIV |       tyrannies, because they possess despotic power; but inasmuch
10     IV, III |       which different classes possess, for example the rich or
11     IV, IV  |       judge. And all claim to possess political ability, and think
12     IV, VI  |   husbandmen and of those who possess moderate fortunes have the
13     IV, VIII|    Moreover, the rich already possess the external advantages
14     IV, XI  |       will clearly be best to possess the gifts of fortune in
15     IV, XI  |      property; for where some possess much, and the others nothing,
16      V, IX  |       of a sort which all men possess.~It may, however, be asked
17      V, XII |       which either all do not possess equal property, or all are
18     VI, IV  |     either that no one should possess more than a certain quantity
19     VI, IV  |      are numerous, and do not possess much land, are all of them
20    VII, I   |   goods, than among those who possess external goods to a useless
21    VII, IV  | characters; where they do not possess this knowledge, both the
22    VII, X   |  ought to belong to those who possess arms and have a share in
23    VII, XIII|      state. Others again, who possess the conditions of happiness,