Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  | nobility and freedom, the one absolute, the other relative. The
 2    III, IX  |  themselves to be speaking of absolute justice. For the one party,
 3    III, XIII| admitted, but all have not an absolute claim. The rich claim because
 4    III, XIV |  there the royal power is not absolute, except when the kings go
 5    III, XV  |     the Lacedaemonian and the absolute royalty; for most of the
 6    III, XVI |      more limited power. Now, absolute monarchy, or the arbitrary
 7     IV, VI  |       is fixed by the law—the absolute exclusion of any class would
 8     IV, XIII|    property qualification, no absolute rule can be laid down, but
 9      V, I   |     justice, but, tried by an absolute standard, they are faulty;
10     VI, IV  |      as he pleases; for where absolute freedom is allowed, there
11    VII, XIII|     this not conditional, but absolute. And I used the term "conditional"
12    VII, XIII|  which is indispensable, and "absolute" to express that which is
13    VII, XIII|   must be virtuous and in the absolute sense good). This makes