Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         his children and to his wives.~ ~For they lived dispersedly,
 2     II, I   | citizens might conceivably have wives and children and property
 3     II, III |         who had their had their wives and children in common;
 4     II, IV  |   difference.~This community of wives and children seems better
 5     II, IV  |     guardians, for if they have wives and children in common,
 6     II, IV  |       Touching the community of wives and children, let this be
 7     II, V   |       have his own? And are the wives and children to be individual
 8     II, V   |        And whether community of wives and property be necessary
 9     II, V   |        their property and their wives in common? Once more: it
10     II, IX  |     under the dominion of their wives, after the manner of most
11     IV, XV  |         magistrates prevent the wives of the poor from going out
12     IV, XV  |    oligarchical office; for the wives of the oligarchs are too
13    VII, XVII|       their children, and their wives. But the legislator should