Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I   |       the great and wonderful institutions of the republics and principalities
2     II,  I   |       which no longer possess institutions that deserve praise. In
3     II,  VIII|      and the insignia of free institutions, remind them of it; and
4     IV,  I   |  rulers and the form of their institutions; not by the influence of
5     IV,  I   |       be called free, and its institutions firm and secure; for having
6     IV,  I   |       such excellent laws and institutions, many of those ancient republics,
7     IV,  II  | citizen to avoid altering the institutions to which a city is accustomed;