Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I  |       good; for mankind always act in order to obtain that
 2    III, I  |       state has done a certain act; others, no, not the state,
 3    III, II |       state, whether a certain act is or is not an act of the
 4    III, II |    certain act is or is not an act of the state; for what ought
 5    III, III|       state, whether a certain act is or is not an act of the
 6    III, III|    certain act is or is not an act of the state; for example,
 7    III, XV |   freemen, and that they never act in violation of the law,
 8    III, XVI|       better with two ears, or act better with two hands or
 9      V, II |      already noticed; but they act in a different manner, for
10      V, X  |       are angry, they commonly act out of revenge, and not
11      V, XI |     all else the tyrant should act or appear to act in the
12      V, XI |        should act or appear to act in the character of a king.
13    VII, I  | rightly; and rightly it cannot act without doing right actions,
14    VII, II |        man, whoever he is, can act best and live happily. But
15    VII, III|     mind is most truly said to act. Neither, again, is it necessary
16    VII, III|        the sections of a state act upon one another. The same