Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|          the statuary. Now it is easy to see that the art of household
 2     II, IV  |          against which it is not easy for the authors of such
 3     II, V   |          has not said, nor is it easy to decide, what in such
 4     II, V   |        determined: neither is it easy to discover this, nor is
 5    III, XIV |        of royalty or many. It is easy to see that there are many,
 6    III, XV  |    appears to be any longer even easy to establish.~Even supposing
 7    III, XVI |         Again, it is by no means easy for one man to superintend
 8     IV, XI  |    whereas in small states it is easy to divide all the citizens
 9     IV, XIII| treatment for the poor is not an easy thing, since a ruling class
10      V, VIII|     hands of families; it is not easy for a person to do any great
11      V, X   |         them with the hope of an easy victory.~Attempts of which
12    VII, V   |         access to the enemy, and easy of egress to the inhabitants.
13    VII, X   |      citizens. And yet it is not easy for the poor to contribute
14    VII, XI  |          latter it should afford easy egress to the citizens,
15   VIII, V   |        of the subject. It is not easy to determine the nature