Book, Paragraph

 1    III, VIII|  democratical parties respectively claim power in the state.~
 2    III, XI  |           this reason the many may claim to have a higher authority
 3    III, XII |            men do not ground their claim to office on every sort
 4    III, XII |         rich, may with good reason claim office; for holders of offices
 5    III, XIII|        perversions. All men have a claim in a certain sense, as I
 6    III, XIII|           all have not an absolute claim. The rich claim because
 7    III, XIII|           absolute claim. The rich claim because they have a greater
 8    III, XIII| trustworthy in contracts. The free claim under the same tide as the
 9    III, XIII|            be truly said to have a claim, for justice has been acknowledged
10    III, XIII|            the many may urge their claim against the few; for, when
11    III, XIII|     superiority over all those who claim on the ground that they
12    III, XIII|            principles on which men claim to rule and to hold all
13    III, XIII|       strictly right. To those who claim to be masters of the government
14    III, XIII|            be as if mankind should claim to rule over Zeus, dividing
15    III, XVII|            these all recognize the claim of excellence, although
16     IV, IV  |        councillor a judge. And all claim to possess political ability,
17     IV, VI  |            the rule of law and not claim to rule themselves. But
18     IV, VI  |           are, the more power they claim, and having this object
19     IV, VIII|         three grounds on which men claim an equal share in the government,
20      V, I   |         men are equally free, they claim to be absolutely equal.
21      V, I   |        idea that they are unequal, claim too much, which is one form
22     VI, II  |   democracy, whence has arisen the claim of men to be ruled by none,