Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V  |  Socrates, contains elements of danger; for he makes the same persons
 2     II, VI |       monarchy. There is also a danger in electing the magistrates
 3     II, VII|      all revolutions turn. This danger was recognized by Phaleas
 4     II, IX |       trust them, there is real danger. Many of the elders are
 5    III, XI |        solved. There is still a danger in aflowing them to share
 6    III, XI |      into crime. But there is a danger also in not letting them
 7    III, XIV|         slaves; but there is no danger of their being overthrown,
 8      V, I  | oligarchies there is the double danger of the oligarchs falling
 9      V, I  |   democracies there is only the danger of a quarrel with the oligarchs.
10      V, V  |        to combine (for a common danger unites even the bitterest
11      V, VI |         oligarchs, fearing this danger, give the people a share
12      V, X  |        and think nothing of the danger, because they seem to have
13    VII, X  |      work, and there will be no danger of their making a revolution.
14    VII, XV |       and those who cannot face danger like men are the slaves
15   VIII, IV |        will face a really noble danger; such dangers are for the