Book, Paragraph

 1      I, X   | statesman or not their business? viz., that wealth is presupposed
 2      I, XI  |         concerned with exchange, viz., the industries that make
 3    III, XI  |     another which is akin to it —viz., what power should be assigned
 4     IV, VII |       and there is a third form, viz., the constitutions which
 5     IV, XVI |      considered. The first form, viz., that in which the judges
 6      V, II  |          been already mentioned; viz., the desire of equality,
 7      V, XI  |         far as this is possible; viz., that the tyrant should
 8     VI, VI  |        on an opposite principle, viz., good order.~
 9     VI, VIII|         also the most difficult, viz., that to which is committed
10    VII, I   |         them into three classes, viz., external goods, goods
11    VII, XII |         section of the citizens, viz., the priests, for whom