Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX  |           it may be replied), "All magistracies are accountable to the Ephors."
 2    III, VI  | constitution is the arrangement of magistracies in a state, especially of
 3    III, IX  |         states have each their own magistracies. Nor does one state take
 4     IV, IV  |          supreme over all, and the magistracies should judge of particulars,
 5     IV, XIII|           1) the assembly; (2) the magistracies; (3) the courts of law; (
 6     IV, XIII|    inflicted upon them. (2) to the magistracies, those who are qualified
 7     IV, XIV |            example, to one or more magistracies, or different causes to
 8     IV, XIV |      different causes to different magistracies), or some of them to all,
 9     IV, XIV |             I am speaking of those magistracies in which special knowledge
10     VI, II  |            over a very few. Of all magistracies, a council is the most democratic
11     VI, VII |    previously citizens or not. The magistracies of the highest rank, which
12     VI, VIII|          state. There are likewise magistracies characteristic of states