Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII| unlimited, either in number or size, and riches may be defined
 2      I, IX  |       first measured simply by size and weight, but in process
 3    III, III |  statesman has to consider the size of the state, and whether
 4    III, XV  |       cities have increased in size, no other form of government
 5     IV, IV  |       country has increased in size, and is beginning to encroach
 6     IV, VI  |        outgrown their original size, and their revenues have
 7      V, I   |       or equality in number or size; by the second, equality
 8    VII, IV  |        then what should be the size and character of the country.
 9    VII, IV  |   state. For they judge of the size of the city by the number
10    VII, IV  |     the most beautiful. To the size of states there is a limit,
11    VII, IV  |     may be a ship of a certain size, either too large or too
12    VII, IV  |    view. Enough concerning the size of a state.~
13    VII, V   |     nothing is sufficiency. In size and extent it should be
14    VII, VII |        our state, and also the size and nature of their territory.