Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  | dispersedly, as was the manner in ancient times. Wherefore men say
 2      I, II  |  themselves either are or were in ancient times under the rule of
 3     II, VIII|     simple and barbarous. For the ancient Hellenes went about armed
 4     II, VIII|        each other. The remains of ancient laws which have come down
 5     II, IX  |        that, in the days of their ancient kings, they were in the
 6     II, IX  |           them; and, according to ancient custom, those who cannot
 7     II, XII |           people, established the ancient Athenian democracy, and
 8    III, IV  |    mechanic is included. Hence in ancient times, and among some nations,
 9    III, V   |       certain assumption. Nay, in ancient times, and among some nations
10    III, XIV |         case, as for instance, in ancient times, he had it when upon
11    III, XIV |        third (3) which existed in ancient Hellas, called an Aesymnetia
12    III, XIV |          out of their sceptre. In ancient times their power extended
13     IV, VIII|          the two last, being only ancient wealth and virtue), it is
14     IV, X   |       rulers were also elected in ancient Hellas, called Aesymnetes
15     IV, XIII|      infantry are useless, and in ancient times there was no military
16     IV, XIII|      hitherto called democracies. Ancient constitutions, as might
17      V, V   |       into tyrannies. Most of the ancient tyrants were originally
18      V, V   |          also take place from the ancient to the latest form of democracy;
19      V, X   |         chief magistrates; for in ancient times the people who elected
20      V, XII |         tyranny, like most of the ancient oligarchies in Sicily; for
21     VI, II  |           such have survived some ancient change in the constitution
22     VI, IV  |          A proof is that even the ancient tyrannies were patiently
23     VI, IV  |        certain class. Some of the ancient laws of most states were,
24    VII, X   |      tables also appears to be of ancient date, being in Crete as
25    VII, X   |         be of all people the most ancient; and they have laws and
26   VIII, IV  |    gymnastic exercises. For their ancient superiority did not depend