Book, Paragraph

1     II, VII |      should remember what they are apt to forget—that the legislator
2     II, IX  |       people, and so the office is apt to fall into the hands of
3     IV, XIII|           time of war the poor are apt to hesitate unless they
4      V, IV  |          section of the state, are apt to cause revolutions. For
5      V, VII | constitution gives them power, are apt to be insolent and avaricious;
6      V, VII |        oligarchy, the notables are apt to be grasping; thus at
7      V, X   |        principle. And men are very apt to give way to their passions
8      V, X   |            only royal dignity, are apt to outrage others. Their
9    VII, XVI |          women who marry early are apt to be wanton; and in men