Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |      practiced among barbarous nations who exchange with one another
 2     II, V   |        is the practice of some nations. Or (2), the soil may be
 3     II, VII |        relation to neighboring nations, and to all who are outside
 4    III, IV  |  ancient times, and among some nations, the working classes had
 5    III, V   |  ancient times, and among some nations the artisan class were slaves
 6    III, XIII|       same to whole cities and nations, as the Athenians did to
 7    III, XIII|         Babylonians, and other nations, when their spirit has been
 8    III, XIV |        of a nation, or of many nations.~
 9      V, X   |   power to benefit, states and nations; some, like Codrus, have
10    VII, II  |        view to war. And in all nations which are able to gratify
11    VII, II  |   Thracians and Celts.~In some nations there are even laws tending
12    VII, II  | numerous practices among other nations of a like kind, some of
13    VII, XVII|       of animals, and of those nations who desire to create the
14    VII, XVII|    limbs from distortion, some nations have had recourse to mechanical