Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |     apprehend a principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed
 2      I, XIII|         the subject, how can he obey well? If he be licentious
 3    III, IV  |     both how to rule and how to obey, and he is said to be a
 4    III, IV  |        who has never learned to obey cannot be a good commander."
 5    III, IV  |      like a freeman, and how to obey like a freeman—these are
 6    III, IV  |       him to rule, the other to obey, and differing as the temperance
 7    III, XIII|        that all should joyfully obey such a ruler, according
 8    III, XVII|   multitude able to rule and to obey in turn by a law which gives
 9    III, XVII|         and that mankind should obey him, not in turn, but always.
10     IV, VIII| goodness of the laws which they obey; they may obey bad laws
11     IV, VIII|       which they obey; they may obey bad laws as well as good.
12     IV, VIII|   further subdivision; they may obey either the best laws which
13     IV, XI  |       that the one class cannot obey, and can only rule despotically;
14     IV, XIV |   numerous and they respect and obey the prohibitions of the
15    VII, III |      him we ought to follow and obey, but he must have the capacity
16    VII, XIV |      say, first of all learn to obey. As I observed in the first
17    VII, XIV | principle in itself, is able to obey such a principle. And we