Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |          of the simpler. When the inhabitants of one country became more
 2     II, VIII|     fathers had. But the primeval inhabitants, whether they were born
 3     II, X   |          found existing among the inhabitants. Even to this day the Perioeci,
 4     II, XII |    together ended their days. The inhabitants still point out their tombs,
 5    III, I   |       being an arrangement of the inhabitants of a state. But a state
 6    III, II  |       possibly apply to the first inhabitants or founders of a state.~
 7    III, III | considered only the place and the inhabitants (for the soil and the population
 8    III, III |        separated, and some of the inhabitants may live in one place and
 9    III, III |           before some part of the inhabitants became aware of the fact.
10    III, III |        say that while the race of inhabitants, as well as their place
11    III, III |        the same name, whether the inhabitants are the same or entirely
12    III, V   |          may deceive their fellow inhabitants.~As to the question whether
13     IV, IV  |   Colophon, where the bulk of the inhabitants were possessed of large
14      V, III |       Notians; at Athens too, the inhabitants of the Piraeus are more
15     VI, IV  |           classification of their inhabitants. For the best material of
16     VI, VII |           For the security of the inhabitants depends upon a force of
17    VII, IV  |         city by the number of the inhabitants; whereas they ought to regard,
18    VII, V   |         be such as may enable the inhabitants to live at once temperately
19    VII, V   |         and easy of egress to the inhabitants. Further, we require that
20    VII, V   |           the land as well as the inhabitants of whom we were just now
21    VII, XI  |         as will not fail when the inhabitants are cut off from the country
22    VII, XI  |        taken of the health of the inhabitants, which will depend chiefly