Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|     fisherman, the hunter. Some gain a comfortable maintenance
 2      I, X   |         and a mode by which men gain from one another. The most
 3      I, X   |         is usury, which makes a gain out of money itself, and
 4     II, V   |         them, or what will they gain by submitting to their government?
 5     II, VII |       quarrelling. Not that the gain in this direction is very
 6     II, VIII|      left; the citizen will not gain so much by making the change
 7     II, X   |      which he conceives to be a gain; he likewise encourages
 8    III, XV  |        democracies; for love of gain in the ruling classes was
 9      V, II  |   making them are the desire of gain and honor, or the fear of
10      V, II  |      one another by the love of gain and honor—not, as in the
11      V, VI  |      the citizens endeavored to gain over the people because
12      V, VII | thinking that they would easily gain their purpose, wanted to
13      V, X   |         partly from the love of gain.~Bold natures, placed by
14     VI, IV  |       many are more desirous of gain than of honor. A proof is
15     VI, V   |       people, having nothing to gain, will not be so ready to
16     VI, V   |    property with the poor, they gain their good will. Moreover,
17     VI, VII |          who are as covetous of gain as they are of honor; oligarchies
18    VII, XI  |         city do all they can to gain an advantage, so the defenders