Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX  |          bad, half the city may be regarded as having no laws. And this
 2    III, I   |          another third, have, when regarded in this relation, nothing,
 3    III, III |           in the same place, to be regarded as a single city—what is
 4    III, XI  |       better than the few good, if regarded not individually but collectively,
 5    III, XIII|           or they can be no longer regarded as part of a state; for
 6     IV, IV  |          the rich and the poor are regarded in an especial sense as
 7     IV, VIII| constitutional government is to be regarded as a perversion any more
 8     IV, XV  |            vote or by lot is to be regarded as a ruler. In the first
 9      V, II  |           viewed in one way may be regarded as seven, and in another
10     VI, IV  |          form of government may be regarded as a democracy, and was
11    VII, III |         are those ideas only to be regarded as practical which are pursued
12   VIII, III |            writing and drawing are regarded as useful for the purposes
13   VIII, III |         This pleasure, however, is regarded differently by different