Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |       right on their side, may be easily seen. For the words slavery
 2      I, IX  |       necessaries of life are not easily carried about, and hence
 3      I, IX  |          intrinsically useful and easily applicable to the purposes
 4      I, XI  |       world that philosophers can easily be rich if they like, but
 5     II, V   |     readily listen to it, and are easily induced to believe that
 6     II, VII |        without difficulty, not so easily when a state was already
 7     II, VIII|       classes, but this is not so easily accomplished unless they
 8    III, XV  |   quantity of water which is less easily corrupted than a little.
 9     IV, I   |           is possible and what is easily attainable by all. There
10     IV, X   |   according to law, and therefore easily pass into royalty. Among
11     IV, XV  |           a question not quite so easily answered. For a political
12      V, VI  |          unity with itself is not easily destroyed from within; of
13      V, VII |          thinking that they would easily gain their purpose, wanted
14      V, VIII|           short time. For men are easily spoilt; not every one can
15      V, XI  |         if they do, they are more easily found out. Another art of
16    VII, I   |         an appeal to facts, which easily prove that mankind do not
17    VII, I   |           if reflected upon, will easily appear to be in accordance
18    VII, IV  |       should be the limit will be easily ascertained by experience.
19    VII, V   |            for a country which is easily seen can be easily protected.
20    VII, V   |       which is easily seen can be easily protected. As to the position
21    VII, V   |           other products that are easily transported.~
22    VII, VI  |       against an enemy, should be easily relieved both by land and
23    VII, VI  |           likely to accrue may be easily guarded against by the laws,
24    VII, VII |         is a subject which can be easily understood by any one who
25    VII, VII |          the legislator will most easily lead to virtue may be expected
26    VII, VIII|          of a state, and we shall easily elicit what we want:~First,
27    VII, XIII|     natures are likely to be most easily molded by the hands of the
28    VII, XVI | prescriptions the legislator will easily carry into effect by requiring
29    VII, XVII|      their natural warmth, may be easily trained to bear cold. Such
30   VIII, VI  |         for different ages may be easily answered; nor is there any