Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     are the same when they no longer have their proper quality,
 2     II, II  |   degree of unity as to be no longer a state? since the nature
 3     II, II  |      turn, as if they were no longer the same persons. In like
 4     II, IV  |   guardians; for they will no longer call the members of the
 5     II, V   |    things in common, will any longer set an example of liberality
 6     II, V   |   degree of unity as to be no longer a state, or at which, without
 7     II, VII | democratic, for the rulers no longer had the prescribed qualification.
 8     II, XI  |        and should hold office longer than other magistrates (
 9    III, III | supposed that the state is no longer the same, just as a tragic
10    III, VIII|  forms of government would no longer hold good.~Suppose, once
11    III, XIII|  theirs, he or they can be no longer regarded as part of a state;
12    III, XV  |      equal in merit arose, no longer enduring the pre-eminence
13    III, XV  |  government appears to be any longer even easy to establish.~
14     IV, IV  |      is now a monarch, and no longer under the control of law,
15     IV, XV  |    offices are held for still longer periods. Shall they be for
16      V, XI  |       functions of kings, the longer their power will last unimpaired;
17     VI, II  |      be elected by lot and no longer by vote. These are the points