Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |          are in a position which places them above toil have stewards
 2      I, XI  |     which pay best in particular places, for some do better in one
 3     II, VI  |       two homesteads in separate places, and it is difficult to
 4     II, VIII|    exists at Athens and in other places. As to the magistrates,
 5     II, XI  |      expense of purchasing their places will be in the habit of
 6    III, I   |          resident aliens in many places do not possess even such
 7    III, VI  |      they would be hunting after places. The conclusion is evident:
 8    III, IX  |    obvious; for suppose distinct places, such as Corinth and Megara,
 9     IV, IV  |        or as fishermen. (In many places any one of these classes
10      V, III |           And therefore, in some places, as at Athens and Argos,
11      V, VI  |       were admitted; for in some places father and son, in others
12     VI, VIII|          enemies of all.~In many places, while one magistracy executes
13     VI, VIII|  authority in the state. In some places they are called "probuli,"
14     VI, VIII|      sort may be enough in small places, but in larger ones there
15    VII, X   |        of them have land in both places; there is justice and fairness
16    VII, X   | Wherefore there is a law in some places which forbids those who
17    VII, XI  |        rather a number of strong places. The arrangement of private