Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |  assumed by many to be only a quantity of coin, because the arts
 2      I, XI  |  which he pleased, and made a quantity of money. Thus he showed
 3     II, II  |       latter depends upon its quantity even where there is no difference
 4     II, VIII|   difficulty in supplying the quantity of produce which will maintain
 5    III, XI  |   more wholesome than a small quantity of the pure would be), but
 6    III, XV  |     they are like the greater quantity of water which is less easily
 7     IV, XII |       composed of quality and quantity. By quality I mean freedom,
 8     IV, XII | education, good birth, and by quantity, superiority of numbers.
 9     IV, XII |  which make up the state, and quantity in the other. For example,
10     IV, XII |     may not so much exceed in quantity as they fall short in quality;
11     IV, XII |       must be a comparison of quantity and quality. Where the number
12     IV, XII |       than they fall short in quantity, there oligarchy arises,
13      V, III |      of quality as well as of quantity, may even take the form
14     VI, IV  |   possess more than a certain quantity of land, or that, if he