Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|    or marshes or rivers or a sea in which there are fish,
 2      I, X   |  provides them with earth or sea or the like as a source
 3     II, X   |     extends right across the sea, around which nearly all
 4     II, X   |   acquired the empire of the sea, subduing some of the islands
 5     II, XII |    gaining the empire of the sea in the Persian War, began
 6      V, IV  | empire due to command of the sea, strengthened the democracy.
 7    VII, V   |   situated in regard both to sea and land. This then is one
 8    VII, VI  |     a communication with the sea is beneficial to a well-ordered
 9    VII, VI  |  arises from their using the sea and having a crowd of merchants
10    VII, VI  | should be connected with the sea; the defenders of a country,
11    VII, VI  | relieved both by land and by sea; and even if they are not
12    VII, VI  |    are not able to attack by sea and land at once, they will
13    VII, VI  |       able to assist them by sea as well as by land. The
14    VII, VI  |  towns, its relations to the sea, and its maritime power.~
15    VII, XI  |  open to the land and to the sea, and to the whole country
16    VII, XII |   reception of goods both by sea and land.~But in speaking
17   VIII, IV  |    both live about the Black Sea; and there are other mainland