Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |       his eye directed to two points—the people and the country.
 2     II, VIII|   These are the most striking points in the constitution of Hippodamus.
 3     II, IX  |       in all governments, two points have to be considered: first,
 4     II, X   |      Spartan, and in some few points is quite as good; but for
 5     II, XI  |   rule of a tyrant.~Among the points in which the Carthaginian
 6     II, XI  |       by lot, and any similar points, such as the practice of
 7    III, VII |       Having determined these points, we have next to consider
 8    III, XV  |     inquiry is reduced to two points: first, is it advantageous
 9     IV, XIV |       proceed to speak of the points which follow next in order.
10     IV, XVI |    principle. There are three points on which the variedes of
11      V, IX  |  ought we not to consider two points? what qualities are common,
12     VI, II  | longer by vote. These are the points common to all democracies;
13    VII, II  |        the happier it is. Two points here present themselves
14    VII, II  |  while the first of these two points has a secondary interest
15    VII, V   |      there are, however, some points on which military authorities
16    VII, IX  |       Having determined these points, we have in the next place
17    VII, XIV |   things honorable. All these points the statesman should keep