Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |      which can with its body give effect to such foresight is a subject,
 2     II, VIII|          law about murder, to the effect that if the accuser produce
 3     II, X   |  situation; distance has the same effect as the Lacedaemonian prohibition
 4      V, IV  |   retained. The revolutions which effect constitutions generally
 5      V, XI  |          care to survive, if they effect their purpose. Therefore
 6     VI, IV  |           Oxylus, which is to the effect that there should be a certain
 7     VI, VIII|           useless if they take no effect; and if society cannot exist
 8    VII, XIII|      means which they use may not effect the desired end. In all
 9    VII, XVI | legislator will easily carry into effect by requiring that they shall
10    VII, XVII|          supposed to have a great effect on their bodily strength.
11    VII, XVII|         voice has a strengthening effect similar to that produced
12   VIII, V   |        appears to be the peculiar effect of the Dorian; the Phrygian
13   VIII, VI  |         As to (2) the vulgarizing effect which music is supposed
14   VIII, VI  |           really have a degrading effect. It is evident then that