Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |     art of wealth-getting and come first. Of the other, which
 2     II, V   |       most we most frequently come into contact in daily life.~
 3     II, VII |      and statesmen, which all come nearer to established or
 4     II, VIII|       ancient laws which have come down to us are quite absurd;
 5    III, IX  |        nor see that those who come under the terms of the treaty
 6    III, XVII|      of government; for these come into being contrary to nature.
 7     IV, I   |       any subject, and do not come into being in a fragmentary
 8     IV, XIV |      meet and deliberate, but come into office by turns, and
 9      V, III |       instead of letting them come into existence and then
10      V, V   |       for oratory had not yet come into fashion. Whereas in
11      V, X   |     which the destruction may come about; (1) when the members
12      V, X   |     law. Royalties do not now come into existence; where such
13      V, XII |     example, if something has come into being the day before
14     VI, IV  |     of this class can readily come to the assembly, because
15     VI, IV  |     the country people cannot come. We have thus explained
16     VI, VIII|     the purpose for which men come together into one state.
17    VII, I   | happiness; for external goods come of themselves, and chance
18    VII, X   |      of them are too ready to come to blows with their neighbors,