Book, Paragraph

1     II, III |      which each does so may be a fine thing, but it is impracticable;
2     IV, IX  |        oligarchies they impose a fine on the rich if they do not
3     IV, IX  |       pay to the poor and do not fine the rich. Now (1) the union
4     IV, XIII| non-attendance, or a much larger fine is inflicted upon them. (
5     IV, XIII|      laws of Charondas, a larger fine is inflicted on the rich,
6     IV, XIII|         the rich are liable to a fine, and therefore they take
7     IV, XIV |        to attend under pain of a fine, whereas in deinocracies
8     IV, XV  |         of the oligarchs are too fine to be controlled.~Enough
9     VI, VII |        see that they pay a heavy fine for their dignity. It is