Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |      established or existing ones than either of Plato’s.
 2     II, IX  |       others have very large ones; hence the land has passed
 3     II, IX  |   any, but small or moderate ones. As the law now stands,
 4    III, I   |       but only extraordinary ones; and suits are distributed
 5    III, VIII|  forms of government are the ones already mentioned, how shall
 6     IV, III |     more relaxed and gentler ones to the democratic.~
 7     IV, XI  | liable to faction than small ones, because in them the middle
 8     IV, XV  |    offices and laws as large ones; the difference is that
 9     VI, IV  |    and converted into public ones; in short, every contrivance
10     VI, VI  |      higher for the superior ones. He who acquires the prescribed
11     VI, VIII|      exacted by the incoming ones; and as regards those due
12     VI, VIII|  small places, but in larger ones there are a great many besides