Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|       power of the law. Even if we admit that the laws are to be
 2    III, V   |        best form of state will not admit them to citizenship; but
 3    III, XII |          us about Ethics. For they admit that justice is a thing
 4    III, XIII|           capacity of all the rest admit of no comparison with his
 5    III, XIV | consideration of royalty, which we admit to be one of the true forms
 6     IV, IV  |        husbandmen. But he does not admit into the state a military
 7     IV, VI  |           state support, they must admit the rule of law and not
 8     IV, XV  |        number of citizens does not admit of many holding office:
 9      V, III |   Lacedaemonian, were compelled to admit to citizen some of their
10    VII, I   |          which their circumstances admit. We ought therefore to ascertain,
11   VIII, VII |      performances of others we may admit the modes of action and