Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |        slave, and for whom such a condition is expedient and right,
 2      I, V   |          in an evil and unnatural condition. At all events we may firstly
 3     II, I   |      Which is better, our present condition, or the proposed new order
 4     II, V   |       owners of the property upon condition of their paying a tribute.
 5     II, IX  |         those states in which the condition of the women is bad, half
 6     II, X   |          A city is in a dangerous condition when those who are willing
 7     IV, III |        poor, and some in a middle condition; the rich are heavy-armed,
 8     IV, XI  |           moderation; for in that condition of life men are most ready
 9     IV, XI  |          desire to be of a middle condition in my city."~Thus it is
10     IV, XI  |   revolutions of states. The mean condition of states is clearly best,
11     IV, XI  | legislators have been of a middle condition; for example, Solon, as
12      V, III |         the government; this is a condition of affairs out of which
13    VII, II  |          constitution or the best condition of a state, either on the
14    VII, VIII|        part, which is a necessary condition. The members of an association