Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V  |        shares the use with them. The Lacedaemonians, for example, use one another’
 2     II, V  |              a prohibition which the Lacedaemonians try to enforce already.~
 3     II, IX |              like manner against the Lacedaemonians, for whose misfortunes they
 4     II, IX |             all the neighbors of the Lacedaemonians, whether Argives, Messenians,
 5     II, IX |               during the wars of the Lacedaemonians, first against the Argives,
 6     II, IX |              in Crete; but among the Lacedaemonians every one is expected to
 7     II, X  |         Lyctians are a colony of the Lacedaemonians, and the colonists, when
 8     II, X  |          other, and both Cretans and Lacedaemonians have common meals, which
 9     II, X  |              anciently called by the Lacedaemonians not "phiditia" but "andria";
10      V, IV | distinguished themselves against the Lacedaemonians in the battle of Mantinea,
11      V, IV |              for the war against the Lacedaemonians, and, having cheated the
12      V, VII|             of the Athenians and the Lacedaemonians; the Athenians everywhere
13      V, VII|             the oligarchies, and the Lacedaemonians the democracies.~I have
14      V, X  |              type. And therefore the Lacedaemonians put down most of the tyrannies,
15      V, XI |              has continued among the Lacedaemonians, because there it was always
16    VII, XIV|              legislator, because the Lacedaemonians, by being trained to meet
17    VII, XIV|            state—the crime which the Lacedaemonians accuse king Pausanias of
18    VII, XV |              after the manner of the Lacedaemonians. For they, while agreeing
19   VIII, I  |     particular as in some others the Lacedaemonians are to be praised, for they
20   VIII, IV |           their growth. Although the Lacedaemonians have not fallen into this
21   VIII, IV |           And even if we suppose the Lacedaemonians to be right in their end,
22   VIII, IV |             It is notorious that the Lacedaemonians themselves, while they alone
23   VIII, IV |          others. We should judge the Lacedaemonians not from what they have
24   VIII, V  |             hearing others, like the Lacedaemonians?—for they, without learning