Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |       the elections will always go as they desire. Such is
 2     II, VII |      must have no inducement to go to war with you by reason
 3     II, VIII|    minae. In this way they will go on splitting up the damages,
 4     II, VIII|  subject, perhaps we had better go a little into detail, for,
 5    III, XIV | absolute, except when the kings go on an expedition, and then
 6    III, XV  |      all get into a passion and go wrong at the same moment.
 7     IV, IV  | neighbor’s land, whereupon they go to war. Yet even amongst
 8      V, I   |      class who are compelled to go to the Heliaea when an election
 9      V, VIII|        lucrative offices should go to them; if any of the wealthy
10     VI, IV  |        class—beyond this not to go. When in excess of this
11     VI, V   |        should not be public and go into the treasury but be
12    VII, I   |      questions, neither could I go through all the arguments
13    VII, IV  |       decision of lawsuits will go wrong. When the population
14    VII, XIII|        conditions of happiness, go utterly wrong from the first
15    VII, XIV |       to engage in business and go to war, but leisure and