Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |   different in kind, and both require instruments, the instruments
 2      I, VIII|    which the needs of men may require. Property, in the sense
 3      I, XIII| subjects, oil the other hand, require only that measure of virtue
 4      I, XIII|   therefore he will obviously require only so much virtue as will
 5     II, VI  |      just now mentioned, will require a territory as large as
 6     II, VII |      desires of mankind which require to be equalized, and this
 7    III, VI  |    men, even when they do not require one another’s help, desire
 8    III, XVII|       exile such a person, or require that he should take his
 9     IV, IX  |     the two: thus democracies require no property qualification,
10     IV, XV  |     yet small states at times require the same offices and laws
11     IV, XVI |   determined, but they do not require many judges.~Nothing more
12      V, XI  |       to collect taxes and to require public services only for
13      V, XI  |       the most dangerous, and require to be most carefully watched,
14     VI, II  |     or to all but those which require experience and skill, should
15     VI, VI  |     worst forms of government require the greatest care. The populousness
16     VI, VIII|       it; for they themselves require a guard, and are not fit
17    VII, V   |      inhabitants. Further, we require that the land as well as
18    VII, VII |  nearly," for we ought not to require the same minuteness in theory
19    VII, VIII|      the house. And so states require property, but property,
20   VIII, VI  |   pleasure to the hearer, and require extraordinary skill of hand.