Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |    nothing in common is clearly impossible, for the constitution is
 2     II, III |      not be positive; for it is impossible to know who chanced to have
 3     II, VII |       be equalized, and this is impossible, unless a sufficient education
 4     II, VIII|        in courts of law this is impossible, and, indeed, most legislators
 5     II, VIII| sciences, so in politics, it is impossible that all things should be
 6    III, XI  |     heaven, in some cases it is impossible of application; for the
 7     IV, VIII|         Now it appears to be an impossible thing that the state which
 8     IV, VIII|      well-governed, and equally impossible that the state which is
 9      V, XI  |         no one attempts what is impossible, and they will not attempt
10     VI, II  |        possible, or, if this is impossible, to rule and be ruled in
11    VII, IV  |         conditions, but nothing impossible. There will be a certain
12    VII, VIII|   wanting, it is as we maintain impossible that the community can be
13    VII, IX  |      other hand, since it is an impossible thing that those who are
14   VIII, VI  |         It is difficult, if not impossible, for those who do not perform
15   VIII, VII |       the Dorian mode, found it impossible, and fell back by the very