Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |      experience of ages; in the multitude of years these things, if
 2     II, VI  |       attendants, who will be a multitude many times as great. In
 3    III, X   |         in the state: Is it the multitude? Or the wealthy? Or the
 4    III, X   |     superior power, just as the multitude coerce the rich. But is
 5    III, XI  |          The principle that the multitude ought to be supreme rather
 6    III, XV  | furnished by a single man, so a multitude is a better judge of many
 7    III, XV  |      scarcely attainable by the multitude, we need only suppose that
 8    III, XVII|      naturally exists a warlike multitude able to rule and to obey
 9     IV, III |         of families, and in the multitude of citizen there must be
10     IV, IV  |     which, not the law, but the multitude, have the supreme power,
11     IV, VI  |      great preponderance of the multitude; and they all, including
12     IV, XIV |       everything rests with the multitude.~These, then, are our conclusions
13      V, III |     more than it grows out of a multitude brought together by accident.
14      V, V   |       only provided pay for the multitude, but prevented them from
15      V, VIII|       seek to establish for the multitude is not only just but likewise
16      V, IX  |        the demagogues, when the multitude are above the law, are always
17      V, XI  |       by companionship, and the multitude by flattery. For then his
18    VII, IV  |      must always be in cities a multitude of slaves and sojourners
19    VII, IV  |         order; but a very great multitude cannot be orderly: to introduce
20    VII, IV  |      the general of such a vast multitude, or who the herald, unless