Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|     service, a man may introduce measures which are really destructive
 2     IV, XIV |       people ought to accept the measures of the government, or not
 3     IV, XV  |       deliberating about certain measures and ofjudging and commanding,
 4     IV, XV  |         whose duty is to prepare measures for the people in order
 5      V, IX  |        to know what democratical measures save and what destroy a
 6      V, IX  | democracy, and what oligarchical measures save or destroy an oligarchy.
 7     VI, IV  |    increases it strikes the eye. Measures like those which Cleisthenes
 8     VI, IV  |          connections. Again, the measures which are taken by tyrants
 9     VI, V   |      character of the democracy; measures therefore should be taken
10     VI, VIII|          and the ratification of measures, or at all events it presides,
11    VII, II  |   several characters, or how the measures appropriate in relation
12    VII, XIV |       all his military and other measures to the provision of leisure