Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V  |   which prevail at Sparta and Crete respecting common meals,
 2     II, IX | governments of Lacedaemon and Crete, and indeed in all governments,
 3     II, IX |     at the public cost, as in Crete; but among the Lacedaemonians
 4     II, X  |     spent most of his time in Crete. For the two countries are
 5     II, X  |  colonists, when they came to Crete, adopted the constitution
 6     II, X  |      or subject population of Crete, are governed by the original
 7     II, X  |    meals originally came from Crete. Further, the two constitutions
 8     II, X  |       answer to the elders in Crete, who are termed by the Cretans
 9     II, X  | kingly office once existed in Crete, but was abolished, and
10     II, X  |    Cosmi.~The common meals of Crete are certainly better managed
11     II, X  | rights of citizenship. But in Crete they are of a more popular
12     II, X  |    any chance persons, but in Crete this is not counterbalanced
13     II, X  |       to be permanent. But in Crete the Cosmi are elected out
14     II, X  |   already said, the island of Crete is saved by her situation;
15     II, X  |     Perioeci are contented in Crete, whereas the Helots are
16     II, X  |   Enough of the government of Crete.~
17     II, XI |       permitted in Sparta and Crete. That the magistrates of
18     II, XII|      by birth, was trained in Crete, where he lived in the exercise
19    VII, II |        thus in Lacedaemon and Crete the system of education
20    VII, X  |     continued in Egypt and in Crete to this day, and was established,
21    VII, X  |      in Egypt and of Minos in Crete. The institution of common
22    VII, X  |     of ancient date, being in Crete as old as the reign of Minos,