Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI |          for many would prefer the Lacedaemonian, or, possibly, some other
 2     II, VI |         forms, and they praise the Lacedaemonian because it is made up of
 3     II, IX |          Again, the license of the Lacedaemonian women defeats the intention
 4     II, IX |          war, the influence of the Lacedaemonian women has been most mischievous.
 5     II, IX |         enemy. This license of the Lacedaemonian women existed from the earliest
 6     II, IX | necessarily fall into poverty.~The Lacedaemonian constitution is defective
 7     II, X  |            than the later, and the Lacedaemonian is said to be, and probably
 8     II, X  |          institutions resemble the Lacedaemonian. The Helots are the husbandmen
 9     II, X  |            better managed than the Lacedaemonian; for in Lacedaemon every
10     II, X  |            better ordered than the Lacedaemonian there can be no doubt.~On
11     II, X  |        been already made about the Lacedaemonian elders. Their irresponsibility
12     II, X  |         has the same effect as the Lacedaemonian prohibition of strangers;
13     II, XI |           is in some very like the Lacedaemonian. Indeed, all three states—
14     II, XI |       Indeed, all three states—the Lacedaemonian, the Cretan, and the Carthaginian—
15     II, XI |         constitution resembles the Lacedaemonian are the following: The common
16     II, XI |            is the character of the Lacedaemonian, Cretan, and Carthaginian
17     II, XII|         and Solon did both. Of the Lacedaemonian constitution I have already
18    III, XIV|          according to law, (1) the Lacedaemonian is thought to answer best
19    III, XIV|         tyranny. The fourth is the Lacedaemonian, which is in fact a generalship,
20    III, XV |        need only consider two, the Lacedaemonian and the absolute royalty;
21     IV, I  |        particular, for example the Lacedaemonian. Any change of government
22     IV, IX |         extremes appear in it. The Lacedaemonian constitution, for example,
23      V, III|         the month by Cleomenes the Lacedaemonian, were compelled to admit
24      V, VI |            a manner similar to the Lacedaemonian elders. Oligarchy is liable
25      V, X  |       gained a territory, like the Lacedaemonian, Macedonian, and Molossian
26    VII, XIV|     similar view: they commend the Lacedaemonian constitution, and praise
27    VII, XIV|         who have written about the Lacedaemonian constitution have praised