Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |       any one who considers the matter according to the method
 2      I, IX  |         first probably a simple matter, but became more complicated
 3      I, IX  |       limit; nevertheless, as a matter of fact, we find the opposite
 4     II, V   |     secondly, liberality in the matter of property. No one, when
 5     II, VIII|         but when we look at the matter from another point of view,
 6     II, IX  |      and quite recently, in the matter of the Andrians, certain
 7     II, XI  |        will or will not bring a matter before the people, but when
 8    III, XV  |        government, so that this matter may be dismissed for the
 9      V, III |      through neglect of a small matter; at Ambracia, for instance,
10      V, VIII|        wrong the ambitious in a matter of honor, or the common
11      V, VIII|       or the common people in a matter of money; and they should
12      V, XII |    anybody else, it is no great matter, and an oligarchy does not
13    VII, I   | qualities; and this is not only matter of experience, but, if reflected
14    VII, II  |      aim may be properly made a matter of future consideration.~
15    VII, V   |       of property and wealth: a matter which is much disputed,
16    VII, XIII| goodness in the state are not a matter of chance but the result
17    VII, XIV |        likely to be found is no matter of doubt to those who adopt