Book, Paragraph

1     II, V   |             must be attributed to the false notion of unity from which
2     II, VIII|            The analogy of the arts is false; a change in a law is a
3     II, XII |              except the suits against false witnesses. He is the first
4    III, II  |            ought not to be is what is false. Now, there are some who
5    III, XIII|           government, true as well as false; for, although perverted
6     IV, XII |            comes a time when out of a false good there arises a true
7      V, IX  |               type there has arisen a false idea of freedom which is
8    VII, I   | half-a-farthing, and is as feeble and false in mind as a child or a
9    VII, III |               be; their hypothesis is false. For the actions of a ruler