Book, Paragraph

1     II, V  |            quite impracticable. The error of Socrates must be attributed
2     II, IX |          than war. There is another error, equally great, into which
3     II, XI |         legislator has committed an error. Nothing is more absolutely
4    III, XI |           folly will lead them into error, and their dishonesty into
5    III, XII|            of political rights. The error here lies upon the surface,
6      V, IV |          begun is half done"; so an error at the beginning, though
7      V, IX | constitution is ruined.~There is an error common both to oligarchies
8    VII, III|      necessary things. But it is an error to suppose that every sort