Book, Paragraph

 1     II, XI  | institutions are excellent The superiority of their constitution is
 2    III, XIII|        birth ought to have the superiority over all those who claim
 3    III, XIII|       there is an acknowledged superiority the argument in favor of
 4     IV, II  |  virtue of some great personal superiority in the king, so tyranny,
 5     IV, XI  |      to an end. A proof of the superiority of the middle dass is that
 6     IV, XII |        birth, and by quantity, superiority of numbers. Quality may
 7     IV, XII |       according to the kind of superiority possessed by the oligarchs.~
 8     IV, XIII|      knights (for strength and superiority in war at that time depended
 9      V, I   |      to do so. There is also a superiority which is claimed by men
10      V, II  |       desire of inequality and superiority, when conceiving themselves
11      V, III |     according to merit.~Again, superiority is a cause of revolution
12      V, IV  |  themselves, in their pride of superiority, are unwilling to remain
13    VII, I   |   about the degree or relative superiority of this or that good. Some
14    VII, XI  |    superior in number; but the superiority of the besiegers may be
15    VII, XIV |      their minds), so that the superiority of the governors was undisputed
16    VII, XIV |       and kings have no marked superiority over their subjects, such
17   VIII, IV  |   exercises. For their ancient superiority did not depend on their