Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |     reasonably will take better care of it; for not being able
 2       1,  IX    |     good when it remains in the care of many, and thus there
 3       1,  XLVI  |   ferocious, none the less took care to see that if [the law]
 4       1,  LV    | possessions, without having any care either to cultivate or to
 5       2,  IV    |       live under Kings, did not care to be subjects, and from
 6       2,  VI    |        the maintenance, to take care not to spend [too much],
 7       2,  XVI   |      above all things they take care to put themselves on the
 8       3,  II    |        for him to say, I do not care for anything, I do not desire
 9       3,  VI    |        to show that she did not care for her children, she showed
10       3,  XVII  |    Republic ought to take great care not to promote anyone to
11       3,  XXXIII|    deride religion; Do they not care if the fowl are fed, or