Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |           number of the magistrates appointed out of the richer classes
 2     II, IX  |             the worthiest should be appointed, whether he chooses or not.
 3     II, XI  |          selected out of it and not appointed by senority—this is far
 4     II, XII |              All the magistrates he appointed from the notables and the
 5    III, XV  |         guards to any one whom they appointed dictator or tyrant. Thus,
 6    III, XVI | subordinates always existed or were appointed by him because he needed
 7     IV, XIV |         class of officers should be appointed such as exist in some states
 8     IV, XV  |          the democracy. They may be appointed either (a) by vote or (b)
 9     IV, XVI |          persons from whom they are appointed, the matters with which
10     IV, XVI |          distinguished, they may be appointed by vote or by lot, or sometimes
11     IV, XVI |       judges who decide them may be appointed, some by vote, and some
12     IV, XVI |          part only; for they may be appointed from some by vote and judge
13     IV, XVI |          all causes; or they may be appointed from some by lot and judge
14     IV, XVI |            composed of members some appointed by vote and some by lot.
15      V, I   |            of tribes, a council was appointed; but to this day the magistrates
16     VI, IV  |           special ability should be appointed. Under such a form of government
17     VI, VIII|              a magistrate should be appointed to inspect contracts and
18     VI, VIII|           which case one officer is appointed over all the rest. These
19     VI, VIII|         there are also the officers appointed for the performance of the
20    VII, IX  |    husbandman or mechanic should be appointed to it; for the Gods should