Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |        subject, that both may be preserved. For that which can foresee
 2      I, V   |        by man; for then they are preserved. Again, the male is by nature
 3     II, IX  |       therefore, their power was preserved, but when they had attained
 4     IV, I   |    formed, how it may be longest preserved; the supposed state being
 5      V, I   |     means each state may be best preserved: these questions remain
 6      V, III | proportion, that symmetry may be preserved; but loses its nature if
 7      V, VIII|          them.~Constitutions are preserved when their destroyers are
 8      V, XI  |                  XI~And they are preserved, to speak generally, by
 9      V, XI  |       separately, (1) royalty is preserved by the limitation of its
10      V, XI  |           2) tyrannies, they are preserved in two most opposite ways.
11      V, XI  |   whereas the power of a king is preserved by his friends, the characteristic
12      V, XI  |   methods by which tyrannies are preserved; and there is another which
13      V, XI  |         to imagine that they are preserved and prevented from harming
14      V, XII |          are either destroyed or preserved.~In the Republic of Plato,