Book, Paragraph

 1     II, II  |   proceeds, "that the greater the unity of the state the better."
 2     II, II  |           attain such a degree of unity as to be no longer a state?
 3     II, II  |         and in tending to greater unity, from being a state, it
 4     II, II  |           to attain this greatest unity even if we could, for it
 5     II, II  |           elements out of which a unity is to be formed differ in
 6     II, II  |     desired, the lesser degree of unity is more desirable than the
 7     II, III |       have the greatest degree of unity, this unity is by no means
 8     II, III |    greatest degree of unity, this unity is by no means proved to
 9     II, III |            is the sign of perfect unity in a state. For the word "
10     II, III |           the other sense, such a unity in no way conduces to harmony.
11     II, IV  |           so greatly lauds as the unity of the state which he and
12     II, IV  |    created by friendship. But the unity which he commends would
13     II, V   | attributed to the false notion of unity from which he starts. Unity
14     II, V   |       unity from which he starts. Unity there should be, both of
15     II, V   |           attain such a degree of unity as to be no longer a state,
16      V, III |           adapted to preserve the unity of the state. For example,
17      V, VI  |          an oligarchy which is at unity with itself is not easily
18    VII, VIII|       other combination forming a unity not everything is a part,