Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  | living well; and, as their desires are unlimited they also
 2     II, VII |    the possessions but the desires of mankind which require
 3     II, VII |  the satisfaction of their desires nowhere but in philosophy;
 4    III, XIII| whether the legislator who desires to make the justest laws
 5     IV, II  |   man ought to proceed who desires to establish some one among
 6     IV, XII | portion of the state which desires the permanence of the constitution
 7     IV, XII |   stronger than that which desires the reverse. Now every city
 8      V, X   |    Wherefore also in their desires they differ; the tyrant
 9      V, XI  |  other men; (3) the tyrant desires that his subjects shall
10    VII, I   |  but set no limit to their desires of wealth, property, power,