Book,  Chapter

1    Int      |    merely as a prince who was capable of attaining the end in
2     II,  III|   within her walls 30,000 men capable of bearing arms, and in
3    III,  III| should not for three years be capable of holding any magistracy.
4    III,  VII|   that most of the emigrants, capable of bearing arms, should
5     IV,  I  |    who establishes ordinances capable of appeasing or restraining
6      V,  VII|     results from men who were capable of doing only very little,
7    VII,  IV | advice of those who were more capable; and therefore any demonstration