Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  | individual, since the whole is of necessity prior to the part; for example,
 2      I, V   |         ruled; this principle, of necessity, extends to all mankind.~
 3     II, II  |          which Socrates rests the necessity of such an institution evidently
 4     II, VII |       caused by excess and not by necessity. Men do not become tyrants
 5    III, I   |   explained.) The citizen then of necessity differs under each form
 6    III, IV  |          good citizen need not of necessity possess the virtue which
 7    III, X   |          acts of a tyrant must of necessity be just; for he only coerces
 8    III, XI  |      injustice, of laws varies of necessity with the constitutions of
 9    III, XI  |       forms of government will of necessity have just laws, and perverted
10     IV, XI  |       nearest to the best must of necessity be better, and that which
11     IV, XIV |      supreme—the government is of necessity oligarchical. Where, again,
12      V, IX  |     introduced, the state must of necessity take another form; for when
13      V, XI  |         For then his rule will of necessity be nobler and happier, because
14     VI, VI  |       increased,since there is no necessity tha number is to democracy
15     VI, VIII|       public money, there must of necessity be another office which
16    VII, I   |         own nature. And herein of necessity lies the difference between
17    VII, VI  |      increased, since there is no necessity that the sailors should
18    VII, IX  |      since the husbandmen will of necessity be slaves or barbarian Perioeci.~
19    VII, X   |         times without number; for necessity may be supposed to have
20    VII, XI  |           first, health—this is a necessity: cities which lie towards
21   VIII, III |          the ground either of its necessity or utility, for it is not
22   VIII, V   |  relaxation, and relaxation is of necessity sweet, for it is the remedy