Rest and peace the proper objects of the legislator, 230 Revolutions in a democracy, whence they arise, 152; in an oligarchy, 156 Rich fined in an oligarchy for not bearing arms and attending the gymnastic exercises, 131; receive nothing for attending the public assemblies in a democracy, 131 Rights of a citizen, whether advantageous or not, 203 Seditions sometimes prevented by equality, 45; their causes, 144-146; how to be prevented, 163 Senate suits a democracy, 185 Shepherds compose the second-best democracy, 189 Slave, his nature and use, 6; a chattel, 7; by law, how, 9 Slavery not founded in nature but law, as some think, 6 Slaves, an inquiry into the virtues they are capable of, 23; difficult to manage properly, 51; their different sorts, 73 Society necessary to man, 77 Society, civil, the greatest blessing to man, 4; different from a commercial intercourse, 82 Socrates, his mistakes on government, Book II. passim; his division of the inhabitants, 38; would have the women go to war, 38; Aristotle's opinion of his discourses, 38; his city would require a country of immeasurable extent, 39; his comparison of the human species to different kinds of metals, 40; his account of the different orders of men in a city imperfect, 3 Sojourners, their situation, 66 Solon's opinion of riches, 14; law for restraining property, 43; alters the Athenian government, 63 Soul by nature the governor over the body, and in what manner, 8; of man how divided, 228, 231 Speech a proof that man was formed for society, 4 State, each, consists of a great number of parts, 109; its disproportionate increase the cause of revolutions, 147; firm, what, 159 Stealing, how to be prevented, 44 Submission to government, when it is slavery, 206 Supreme power should be ultimately vested in the laws, 101 Syracuse, the government of, languid, 151 Temperance in a man different from a woman, 74 Temples, how to be built, 223 Thales, his contrivance to get money, 21; supposed to be the companion of Onomacritus, 64 Things necessary to be known for the management of domestic affairs, 19, 20; necessary in the position of a city, 220 Tribunals, what different things they should have under their jurisdictions, 137 Tyrannies, how established, 168; how preserved, 174, 176; of short duration, 180; instances thereof, 180 Tyranny, what, 79; not natural, 103; whence it arises, 108; treated of, 124; contains all that is bad in all governments, 125 Tyrant, from whom usually chosen, 167; his object, 168; his guards, 168 Tyrants, many of them originally enjoyed only kingly power, 168; the causes of their being conspired against, 169, 170; always love the worst of men, 175 Uses of possessions, two, 15