Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|     virtues. All classes must be deemed to have their special attributes;
 2    III, V   |         hold no office are to be deemed citizens, not every citizen
 3    III, XIII|         Such an one may truly be deemed a God among men. Hence we
 4    III, XVI |         bids the law rule may be deemed to bid God and Reason alone
 5      V, I   |         alone can with reason be deemed absolutely unequal), but
 6      V, X   |         on the person which they deemed an insult, have either killed
 7     VI, III |         of the citizens is to be deemed law. Granted: but not without
 8     VI, III |       and the rich—that is to be deemed law, on which both or the
 9    VII, II  |         although generally to be deemed honorable, are not the supreme
10    VII, IV  | fulfillment of its work is to be deemed greatest, in the same sense
11    VII, XIV |          Neither is a city to be deemed happy or a legislator to
12   VIII, III |     useful in business are to be deemed necessary, and exist for