Book, Paragraph

1     II, IX |           of them are too poor to afford the expense; thus the intention
2     IV, III|        they keep, for they cannot afford to keep them unless they
3     IV, IX |      clothing as any poor man can afford. Again, the people elect
4      V, XI | conspiring. The Pyramids of Egypt afford an example of this policy;
5     VI, VII|       sort, and only rich men can afford to keep horses. The second
6    VII, XI |           to the latter it should afford easy egress to the citizens,