Book, Paragraph

 1    III, IX  |      sake of exchange. These are conditions without which a state cannot
 2     IV, I   |      constituted under any given conditions (3); both how it is originally
 3     IV, I   |         unprovided even with the conditions necessary for the best;
 4     IV, XI  |          not relatively to given conditions: I say "relatively to given
 5     IV, XI  |         say "relatively to given conditions," since a particular government
 6    VII, IV  | considered is what should be the conditions of the ideal or perfect
 7    VII, IV  | presuppose many purely imaginary conditions, but nothing impossible.
 8    VII, VIII|      other natural compounds the conditions of a composite whole are
 9    VII, IX  |     shown what are the necessary conditions, and what the parts of a
10    VII, XIII|    Others again, who possess the conditions of happiness, go utterly
11    VII, XIII|     happiness under the opposite conditions (for this also has been
12    VII, XVI |       advice about the favorable conditions of the body, and the natural