Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |    money, but that he must not remain at Syracuse, for he thought
 2     II, IV  |       should be, and they will remain obedient and not rebel.
 3     II, VI  | citizens; the population is to remain unlimited, and he thinks
 4     II, VI  |    number of citizens ought to remain the same, although originally
 5     II, VIII|       they ought not always to remain unaltered. As in other sciences,
 6     II, XI  |    fact that the common people remain loyal to the constitution
 7    III, III |       as their place of abode, remain the same, the city is also
 8      V, I   |     preserved: these questions remain to be considered.~In the
 9      V, IV  |  superiority, are unwilling to remain on a level with others.~
10      V, XI  |      for then the garrison who remain in the city will be less
11      V, XI  |  accompany him, but the others remain behind. In the second place,
12     VI, I   |      of the combinations which remain to be considered, and thus
13    VII, IX  |     force should be willing to remain always in subjection, from
14    VII, IX  |       classes enumerated there remain only the priests, and the
15    VII, XII |         while the grown-up men remain with the magistrates; for
16   VIII, II  |  educated, are questions which remain to be considered. As things