Book, Paragraph

1      I, II  |     lover of war; he may be compared to an isolated piece at
2      I, X   |  nature supplies; he may be compared to the weaver who has not
3     II, V   |   are not many of them when compared with the vast numbers who
4     II, IX  |    law is good or bad, when compared with the perfect state;
5    III, IV  | composed of unlikes, may be compared to the living being: as
6    III, IV  |     true opinion; he may be compared to the maker of the flute,
7    III, XII |   principle any good may be compared with any other. For if a
8    III, XIII|     taken collectively, and compared with the few, they are stronger
9     IV, X   |      These monarchies, when compared with one another, exhibit