Book, Paragraph

1     II, V   |       class adopt the ingenious policy of the Cretans, who give
2    III, XIII|        the state; and this is a policy not only expedient for tyrants
3    III, XIII|        interests may adopt this policy, those which seek the common
4      V, XI  |       afford an example of this policy; also the offerings of the
5      V, XI  |     these three heads the whole policy of a tyrant may be summed
6      V, XI  |        in want of money. Such a policy is at all events much more
7      V, XI  |      what should be the general policy of the tyrant is obvious.
8     VI, V   | affections of the people; their policy is from time to time to