Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |       with the mere rule of the stronger). If these views are thus
 2    III, VIII|    their hands because they are stronger? In these cases the distinction
 3    III, XIII| compared with the few, they are stronger and richer and better. But,
 4    III, XIII|        supreme because they are stronger than the few, then if one
 5    III, XIII|          but not a majority, is stronger than the many, they ought
 6     IV, VI  |      form of oligarchy. For the stronger they are, the more power
 7     IV, XI  |      middle class is large, and stronger if possible than both the
 8     IV, XII |        constitution ought to be stronger than that which desires
 9      V, III |         think that they are the stronger. Or, again, in democracies,
10      V, IX  |         loyal citizen should be stronger than the disloyal. Neither
11      V, XI  |         whichever of the two is stronger he should attach to his
12      V, XI  |      already has, will make him stronger than his assailants.~But
13      V, XII |        if the wealthy class are stronger than the people, and the
14     VI, III |   equality and justice, but the stronger care for none of these things.~
15     VI, VI  |       the entire governing body stronger than those who are excluded,
16    VII, XIV |         be so numerous as to be stronger than all their enemies put