Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX  |  legislator or to chance, has been advantageous. For if a constitution is
 2    III, XV  |           two points: first, is it advantageous to the state that there
 3    III, XV  |       inquiring whether it is more advantageous to be ruled by the best
 4    III, XVII|            whether it is or is not advantageous to states, and to which,
 5     IV, X   |            whether it is or is not advantageous to states, and what kind
 6      V, XI  |            at all events much more advantageous for the tyrant when he goes
 7     VI, I   |  organization which are proper and advantageous to each, adding what remains
 8     VI, IV  |         may be to a certain extent advantageous) and also that of women
 9    VII, VI  |            moderate naval force is advantageous to a city; the city should
10    VII, XVI | constitution in the parent is most advantageous to the offspring is a subject