Book, Paragraph

1      I, II  |     is by nature a political animal. And he who by nature and
2      I, II  |   man is more of a political animal than bees or any other gregarious
3      I, II  |    vain, and man is the only animal whom she has endowed with
4    III, VI  |     is by nature a political animal. And therefore, men, even
5     IV, IV  |   are indispensable to every animal, as for example some organs
6     IV, IV  |     be more truly part of an animal than the body, so the higher
7      V, III |     take the form of another animal: even so a state has many
8    VII, XIII|     a man and not some other animal; so, too, he must have a
9   VIII, IV  | place; no wolf or other wild animal will face a really noble