Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II |      Wherefore the poets say,~It is meet that Hellenes should rule
 2     II, VII|           of the state, but also to meet dangers coming from without.
 3    III, VI |       overbalance the good) mankind meet together and maintain the
 4    III, IX |            such a community were to meet in one place, but that each
 5    III, XI |          ordinary person, when they meet together may very likely
 6    III, XI |             prudence, and when they meet together, they become in
 7    III, XI |            office singly. When they meet together their perceptions
 8    III, XV |         present practice assemblies meet, sit in judgment, deliberate,
 9     IV, II |           suited. For democracy may meet the needs of some better
10     IV, XIV|           the boards of magistrates meet and deliberate, but come
11     IV, XIV|      citizen form one assembly, but meet only to elect magistrates,
12     IV, XIV|     citizens Or again, the citizens meet about election to offices
13     IV, XIV|            is when all the citizens meet to deliberate about everything,
14      V, IX |          all these qualities do not meet in the same person, how
15      V, XI |             dignified, and when men meet him they should look upon
16     VI, IV |         over the country and do not meet, or equally feel the want
17     VI, IV |           the assembly ought not to meet, in democracies, when the
18    VII, XIV| Lacedaemonians, by being trained to meet dangers, gained great power.