Book, Paragraph

1      I, XII| citizens rule and are ruled by turns, for the idea of a constitutional
2     II, V  | quarrel about any trifle which turns up. So with servants: we
3    III, VI |        ought to hold office by turns. Formerly, as is natural,
4     IV, XI |   addition of the middle class turns the scale, and prevents
5     IV, XIV|        all in one body, but by turns, as in the constitution
6     IV, XIV|        but come into office by turns, and are elected out of
7     VI, II |        to rule and be ruled in turns; and so it contributes to
8   VIII, VI |        answer to the objection turns upon these distinctions;