Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |            when, according to the rules of the political science,
 2      I, V   |        workmen, and where one man rules and another is ruled, they
 3      I, V   | constitutional rule; for the soul rules the body with a despotical
 4      I, V   |       rule, whereas the intellect rules the appetites with a constitutional
 5      I, V   |      female inferior; and the one rules, and the other is ruled;
 6      I, XII |       husband and father, we saw, rules over wife and children,
 7      I, XII |            Nevertheless, when one rules and the other is ruled we
 8      I, XII |         children is royal, for he rules by virtue both of love and
 9      I, XIII|          in it one part naturally rules, and the other is subject,
10      I, XIII|         rule differs; the freeman rules over the slave after another
11      I, XIII|       from that in which the male rules over the female, or the
12     II, IX  |          but according to written rules, and to the laws. Their
13    III, IV  |         good man to be that which rules, and the virtue of the citizen
14    III, VII |           government in which one rules, we call that which regards
15    III, XV  |       science to abide by written rules is absurd. In Egypt the
16     IV, I   |        constitution; they are the rules according to which the magistrates
17     IV, IV  |          government, the majority rules; nor again is oligarchy
18     IV, X   |          in so far as the monarch rules according to law over willing
19     IV, X   |         far as he is despotic and rules according to his own fancy.
20    VII, II  |           city the happiest which rules over the greatest number;