Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         intended to set forth the expedient and inexpedient, and therefore
 2      I, V   |          whom such a condition is expedient and right, or rather is
 3      I, V   |           not only necessary, but expedient; from the hour of their
 4      I, V   |        passionate, is natural and expedient; whereas the equality of
 5      I, V   |      these latter slavery is both expedient and right.~
 6      I, VI  |         two classes, rendering it expedient and right for the one to
 7     II, VIII|           whether it is or is not expedient to make any changes in the
 8    III, XIII|         this is a policy not only expedient for tyrants or in practice
 9    III, XIII|        such a measure is just and expedient, but it is also clear that
10    III, XVII|          and equal, it is neither expedient nor just that one man should
11     IV, XIV |    lawgiver has to regard what is expedient for each constitution. When
12      V, VIII|        not only just but likewise expedient among equals. Hence, if
13      V, VIII|         to competency. It is also expedient both in a democracy and
14     VI, III |           lot, or to some similar expedient. But, although it may be
15     VI, IV  |        Mantinea. Hence it is both expedient and customary in the aforementioned
16    VII, VIII|      decide what is necessary and expedient.~
17    VII, IX  | councillors, who advise about the expedient and determine matters of
18    VII, IX  |    distribution of duties will be expedient and also just, and is founded
19    VII, X   |          of slaves, and why it is expedient that liberty should be always