Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |         which is made up of more numerous elements. The constitution
 2     II, VIII|     accomplished unless they are numerous; and if they are, why should
 3    III, VIII|      which the rich are the more numerous and the poor are the fewer,
 4    III, VIII| everywhere are few, and the poor numerous. But if so, there is a misapprehension
 5     IV, VI  |        in the government being a numerous body, it follows that the
 6     IV, VI  |     rulers have great wealth and numerous friends, this sort of family
 7     IV, XI  |       middle class which is more numerous and has a greater share
 8     IV, XI  |       the middle class is seldom numerous in them, and whichever party,
 9     IV, XIV |       moderate qualification are numerous and they respect and obey
10     IV, XV  |           where the citizens are numerous, many may hold office. And
11      V, III |       extent. When the rich grow numerous or properties increase,
12      V, III |          becoming later the more numerous, expelled them; hence the
13      V, V   |      length the exiles, becoming numerous, returned, and, engaging
14      V, VIII|          the governing class are numerous, many democratic institutions
15      V, VIII|    equals or peers when they are numerous become a kind of democracy,
16      V, XII |    causes of the change are very numerous, he mentions only one, which
17     VI, IV  |           who, although they are numerous, and do not possess much
18     VI, V   |  democracy the citizens are very numerous, and can hardly be made
19     VI, VII |         nowadays, where they are numerous, if the two parties quarrel,
20    VII, II  |          his tomb; and there are numerous practices among other nations
21    VII, IV  |        but a city which produces numerous artisans and comparatively
22    VII, XIV |         the government can be so numerous as to be stronger than all