Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |      them. And it is seen that Sparta observed hers [laws] for
 2       1,  II   |        established his laws in Sparta, that in giving parts to
 3       1,  II   |      short time as compared to Sparta.~But let us come to Rome,
 4       1,  V    | preferred since the liberty of Sparta and Venice had a much longer
 5       1,  V    |      it can imitate Venice and Sparta, for those reasons why and
 6       1,  VI   |    Rome.~For example, there is Sparta among the ancients, Venice
 7       1,  VI   |    previously mentioned by me. Sparta created a King with a small
 8       1,  VI   |        and maintain it united.~Sparta, as I have said, being governed
 9       1,  VI   |       being few inhabitants in Sparta, and the path having been
10       1,  VI   |    Lycurgus had established in Sparta more equality of substance
11       1,  VI   |        one, the inhabitants of Sparta were few, and because of
12       1,  VI   |     Rome could therefore, like Sparta, have created a Prince for
13       1,  VI   |    Empire, she could not, like Sparta, limit the number of her
14       1,  VI   |        he may establish her as Sparta and Venice: but because
15       1,  VI   |     their ruin, as happened to Sparta and Venice, the first of
16       1,  VI   |       organize internally like Sparta, or like Venice locate it
17       1,  IX   |       is that of Agis, King of Sparta, who desiring to bring the
18       1,  IX   |      decision helped to revive Sparta and give to Cleomene that
19       1,  IX   |       finding that by herself [Sparta] was inferior in strength,
20       1,  XL   |    enough for Nabis, Tyrant of Sparta, when Greece and the Roman
21       1,  LVIII|         nor those who arose in Sparta, nor those who have risen
22       2,  II   |  following [the friendship of] Sparta, the the others [of] Athens:
23       2,  III  |        shown by the example of Sparta and Athens; which two Republics
24       2,  III  | thousand men under arms, while Sparta and Athens were never able [
25       2,  III  |    such as is seen happened in Sparta, which had conquered all
26       2,  IV   |       And as these two Cities [Sparta and Athens] did not do either
27       2,  X    |     Macedonian and the King of Sparta, where he narrates that
28       2,  X    |      want of money the King of Sparta was obliged to come to battle
29       2,  X    |      them. And if that King of Sparta, because of a dearth of
30       2,  X    |  counsels and good soldiers of Sparta were of more value than
31       3,  VI   |        exile. This man went to Sparta, and did not communicate