Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |         be drawn; the instruments commonly so called are instruments
 2      I, IX  |           of acquisition which is commonly and rightly called an art
 3     IV, VIII|           birth and education are commonly the accompaniments of wealth.
 4     IV, VIII|           wealth of the rich, who commonly take the place of the noble.
 5      V, VII | governments and aristocracies are commonly overthrown owing to some
 6      V, X   |          when men are angry, they commonly act out of revenge, and
 7     VI, I   |       opposite form of government commonly called oligarchy. For the
 8     VI, VIII|         of a like nature. This is commonly called the office of City
 9     VI, VIII|           but in a democracy more commonly "councillors." These are
10    VII, VIII|         care of religion which is commonly called worship; sixthly,
11    VII, XVI |         the time of generation is commonly limited within the age of