Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |     extends to all of them, and it arises at first from what is natural,
 2      I, IX  |       getting wealth: and so there arises the second species of wealth-getting.
 3      I, XIII|         the question, a difficulty arises; for, if they have virtue,
 4    III, VIII|           are the rulers. And here arises the first of our difficulties,
 5    III, XIII|            so on. But a difficulty arises when all these elements
 6    III, XIII|            remedy. But if the need arises, the next best thing is
 7     IV, IV  |         form the government. Hence arises the common opinion that
 8     IV, VI  |           own more property, there arises a second form of oligarchy.
 9     IV, VI  |           of their property, there arises a third and further stage
10     IV, XI  |            ruled like slaves. Thus arises a city, not of freemen,
11     IV, XI  | constitution its own way, and thus arises either oligarchy or democracy.
12     IV, XII |          quantity, there oligarchy arises, similarly assuming various
13     IV, XII |          out of a false good there arises a true evil, since the encroachments
14      V, I   |            Democracy, for example, arises out of the notion that those
15      V, I   |        dissension worth mentioning arises among the people themselves.
16      V, III |         affairs out of which there arises a monarchy, or a family
17      V, VIII|           qualification, when this arises, not out of any variation
18     VI, VIII|          difficulty of this office arises out of the odium which is
19    VII, VI  |           good order; the increase arises from their using the sea