Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |         and not only in their own country, but they deem the barbarians
 2      I, IX  |       When the inhabitants of one country became more dependent on
 3     II, V   |         the fields throughout the country. It is clearly better that
 4     II, VI  |         points—the people and the country. But neighboring countries
 5     II, VIII|          changes in the laws of a country, even if another law be
 6     II, IX  |           two-fifths of the whole country are held by women; this
 7     II, IX  |         heir. Hence, although the country is able to maintain 1500
 8    III, XIII|           in a man’s own home and country. Another reason is, that
 9    III, XIV |          well governed a state or country should be under the rule
10    III, XIV |           whatsoever, in city and country, as well as in foreign parts;
11     IV, IV  |         any of the others, if the country is not to be the slave of
12     IV, IV  |          military class until the country has increased in size, and
13     IV, XV  |      revenue or in defense of the country; for there are various kinds
14      V, III |      cause of revolution when the country is not naturally adapted
15      V, VIII|          be sent clean out of the country. And since innovations creep
16      V, X   |           Cyrus, have given their country freedom, or have settled
17      V, X   |           of restoring him to his country, he thought that the connection
18     VI, IV  | husbandmen are scattered over the country and do not meet, or equally
19     VI, IV  |        compelled to settle in the country, and even if there is a
20     VI, IV  |          in democracies, when the country people cannot come. We have
21     VI, VII |        troops, the navy. When the country is adapted for cavalry,
22     VI, VII |       oligarchy prevails when the country is adapted to heavy infantry;
23     VI, VIII|      without the walls and in the country—the magistrates who hold
24     VI, VIII|         are called Wardens of the country, or Inspectors of the woods.
25     VI, VIII|        with the harbors, with the country; also with the courts of
26    VII, IV  |     certain number of citizens, a country in which to place them,
27    VII, IV  |         size and character of the country. Most persons think that
28    VII, V   |           at a single view, for a country which is easily seen can
29    VII, V   |           protection of the whole country: the other is, that it should
30    VII, VI  |           sea; the defenders of a country, if they are to maintain
31    VII, VI  |         is not found in their own country, and that they should export
32    VII, XI  |         the sea, and to the whole country as far as possible. In respect
33    VII, XI  |  inhabitants are cut off from the country by by war. Special care
34    VII, XI  |          for a town in an exposed country, and to level the heights;
35    VII, XII |       order should prevail in the country, for there too the magistrates,
36    VII, XII |         by others "Wardens of the Country," must have guardhouses
37    VII, XII |          scattered throughout the country, dedicated, some to Gods,
38    VII, XIV |           unjust every one in the country unites with the governed