Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |      above toil have stewards who attend to their households while
 2     II, V   |           the disadvantages which attend the community of property;
 3     II, VI  |           are compelled by law to attend the assembly and vote for
 4     IV, VI  |         authority of the law, and attend assemblies only when necessary.
 5     IV, XIII|         themselves are allowed to attend the assembly and to try
 6     IV, XIII|          registration they do not attend either in the assembly or
 7     IV, XIII|      nothing to fear, they do not attend, whereas the rich are liable
 8     IV, XIII|       therefore they take care to attend.~These are the devices of
 9     IV, XIII|        the poor should be paid to attend, and the rich fined if they
10     IV, XIII|         rich fined if they do not attend, for then all will take
11     IV, XIV |           judges are compelled to attend under pain of a fine, whereas
12     IV, XIV | deinocracies the poor are paid to attend. And this practice of oligarchies
13      V, IX  |     interests, they do not always attend to them, may they not be
14     VI, IV  |        and therefore do not often attend the assembly, and not having
15    VII, XVII|       bear cold. Such care should attend them in the first stage
16   VIII, II  |         certain degree, and if he attend to them too closely, in