Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |        who by nature and not by mere accident is without a state,
 2      I, II  |     gift of speech. And whereas mere voice is but an indication
 3      I, V   |         from one another in the mere forms of their bodies as
 4      I, VI  |    other identifies it with the mere rule of the stronger). If
 5      I, IX  | maintain that coined money is a mere sham, a thing not natural,
 6      I, IX  |         getting wealth than the mere acquisition of coin, and
 7      I, XIII|         in the slave, and not a mere possessor of the art of
 8     II, V   |       this, however, is not the mere love of self, but the love
 9     II, V   |      makes the guardians into a mere occupying garrison, while
10     II, XII |        share in any magistracy.~Mere legislators were Zaleucus,
11    III, VI  |        And also for the sake of mere life (in which there is
12    III, IX  |         the community becomes a mere alliance which differs only
13    III, IX  |      then that a state is not a mere society, having a common
14    III, IX  |       noble actions, and not of mere companionship. Hence they
15     IV, II  |       as a royal rule, if not a mere name, must exist by virtue
16     VI, V   |                           V~The mere establishment of a democracy
17    VII, IV  |    though self-sufficing in all mere necessaries, as a nation
18    VII, VIII|      need. For a state is not a mere aggregate of persons, but
19   VIII, V   |     feeling pleasure or pain at mere representations is not far
20   VIII, V   |         the other hand, even in mere melodies there is an imitation