Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|               in the way which is best adapted to sustain them, accordingly
 2     II, XII |            Draco has left laws, but he adapted them to a constitution which
 3    III, I   |             and our definition is best adapted to the citizen of a democracy;
 4    III, XI  |           clear, that the laws must be adapted to the constitutions. But
 5    III, XVII|               of political command are adapted for an aristocracy; while
 6     IV, I   |             common form of training is adapted to the great majority of
 7     IV, I   |             what kind of government is adapted to particular states. For
 8     IV, II  | well-constituted, and at the same time adapted to states in general; (3)
 9      V, III |               country is not naturally adapted to preserve the unity of
10     VI, I   |         offices, and which of them are adapted to different forms of government.
11     VI, VII |              navy. When the country is adapted for cavalry, then a strong
12     VI, VII |           prevails when the country is adapted to heavy infantry; for this
13    VII, IV  |                that city which is best adapted to the fulfillment of its
14    VII, XI  |              for warlike purposes, and adapted to resist modern inventions.
15   VIII, V   |              is natural, and therefore adapted to all ages and characters),