Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |            distinction between the ruling and the subject element
 2      I, V   |            have no life there is a ruling principle, as in a musical
 3    III, II  |        office, whom we describe as ruling, but ruling unjustly. And
 4    III, II  |            describe as ruling, but ruling unjustly. And the citizen
 5    III, IV  |          of the citizen to include ruling and obeying, it cannot be
 6    III, V   |            can have this virtue of ruling and obeying; for this man
 7    III, XV  |         set up a constitution. The ruling class soon deteriorated
 8    III, XV  |            for love of gain in the ruling classes was always tending
 9     IV, XIII|         not an easy thing, since a ruling class is not always humane.
10      V, I   |            the only members of the ruling class who are compelled
11      V, IV  |            drew the members of the ruling class into their quarrel
12      V, VI  |   destroyed by some members of the ruling class taking offense at
13      V, VIII|          in oligarchies members of ruling houses, or those who hold
14      V, IX  |          ourselves the sons of the ruling class in an oligarchy live
15      V, XII |       oligarchy merely because the ruling class are lovers and makers
16    VII, VII | organization, and are incapable of ruling over others. Whereas the
17    VII, IX  |  conformity to merit. Besides, the ruling class should be the owners