Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |     about justice (for it is due to one party identifying
 2      I, XII |      love and of the respect due to age, exercising a kind
 3     II, V   |    These evils, however, are due to a very different cause—
 4     II, IX  |  hands of a few. And this is due also to faulty laws; for,
 5     II, IX  |      and the result, whether due to the legislator or to
 6     II, IX  | permanence because they have due honor in their own persons;
 7    III, VIII|    oligarchy, is an accident due to the fact that the rich
 8     IV, IV  |   what causes the variety is due. Why there are more than
 9     IV, IV  |   what causes the variety is due. Let me now show that there
10      V, III |    fall of the democracy was due to a defeat occasioned by
11      V, IV  |     the Athenians the empire due to command of the sea, strengthened
12      V, XII | three. Their continuance was due to similar causes: Cypselus
13     VI, I   | other, and the difference is due to two causes. One (1) has
14     VI, IV  |    and the people have their due. It is evident that this
15     VI, VIII|      in particular penalties due to the outgoing magistrates
16     VI, VIII|   ones; and as regards those due to magistrates already in
17    VII, IV  | state cannot exist without a due supply of the means of life.
18    VII, XII |    far and wide, which gives due elevation to virtue and