Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|          the same things are not naturally pleasant to all of them;
 2      I, VIII|        for war of such a kind is naturally just.~Of the art of acquisition
 3      I, XIII|          the way; in it one part naturally rules, and the other is
 4     II, IX  |           The mention of avarice naturally suggests a criticism on
 5    III, XV  |        honor, and so oligarchies naturally grew up. These passed into
 6    III, XVII|          rule; but there is none naturally appropriate to tyranny,
 7    III, XVII|       are those among whom there naturally exists a warlike multitude
 8    III, XVII|     being governed. The whole is naturally superior to the part, and
 9     IV, VI  |         on the distinction which naturally comes next in order; in
10     IV, XI  |          the fabric of the state naturally consists. And this is the
11     IV, XII |          of the rich, there will naturally be a democracy, varying
12      V, III |          when the country is not naturally adapted to preserve the
13    VII, VII | complaining of his friends, very naturally addresses his soul in these
14    VII, XII |     common tables, the idea will naturally occur that we should establish
15    VII, XIV |      actions; the actions of the naturally better part are to be preferred
16   VIII, II  |      about the nature of virtue, naturally disagree about the practice