Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |      accomplished by ancient Kingdoms and Republics, by Kings,
 2       1        |  States, in the governing of Kingdoms, in organizing an army and
 3       1,  I    |     numbered among the chief Kingdoms. Such was the building of
 4       1,  IX   | Solon, and other founders of Kingdoms and Republics, who were
 5       1,  X    |    FOUNDERS OF REPUBLICS AND KINGDOMS ARE LAUDABLE, SO MUCH ARE
 6       1,  X    |    have founded Republics or Kingdoms. After these are celebrated
 7       1,  X    |     Religion, dissipators of Kingdoms and Republics, enemies of
 8       1,  XI   |       Whence it results that Kingdoms which depend solely on the
 9       1,  XXXVI|   other modern Republics and Kingdoms, where he who had at one
10       1,  XLII |  Legislators of Republics or Kingdoms will more promptly restrain
11       1,  LV   |    the institutions of those Kingdoms which are yet unspoiled.~
12       1,  LVIII|      is knowledge. And these Kingdoms which arise under such constitutions
13       2        |   historian of those ancient Kingdoms which varied from one another
14       2,  IV   | their armies to reduce other Kingdoms to Provinces, and to make
15       2,  XII  |     in nearby ones. But when Kingdoms are armed as Rome was armed
16       2,  XXI  |      and commenced to reduce Kingdoms and States into Provinces.
17       2,  XXIV |    those people, or to those Kingdoms that have good armies, and
18       3,  I    |   Sects and Republics and of Kingdoms must have within themselves
19       3,  I    |     maintains this Religion. Kingdoms also have need to renew