Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |        point; for they generally fall out over everyday matters
 2     II, IX  |        especially if the citizen fall under the dominion of their
 3     II, IX  |         of them must necessarily fall into poverty.~The Lacedaemonian
 4     II, IX  |          so the office is apt to fall into the hands of very poor
 5     IV, VIII|       The truth is, that they an fall short of the most perfect
 6     IV, XII |       exceed in quantity as they fall short in quality; and therefore
 7     IV, XII |        in quality more than they fall short in quantity, there
 8      V, I   |         they begin badly, cannot fall to end badly. The inference
 9      V, III |          its ruin. At Megara the fall of the democracy was due
10      V, X   |          is to be attributed the fall of the Peisistratidae and
11      V, X   |        the fact that kings often fall into contempt, and, although
12    VII, XIV |       while they are at war, but fall when they have acquired
13   VIII, V   |          character, which hardly fall short of the actual affections,
14   VIII, VII | influence over all. Some persons fall into a religious frenzy,