Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI |            views invade each other’s territory, is as follows: in some
 2     II, VI |            mentioned, will require a territory as large as Babylon, or
 3     II, XII|          visible from the Corinthian territory, the other not. Tradition
 4      V, X  |             have settled or gained a territory, like the Lacedaemonian,
 5     VI, IV |       assembling together. Where the territory also happens to extend to
 6    VII, V  |          principle will apply to the territory of the state: every one
 7    VII, V  |          would agree in praising the territory which is most entirely self-sufficing;
 8    VII, V  | self-sufficing; and that must be the territory which is all-producing,
 9    VII, V  |             general character of the territory which is required (there
10    VII, VI |       necessaries, that the city and territory should be connected with
11    VII, VI |           conclusions respecting the territory of the state, its harbors,
12    VII, VII|             size and nature of their territory. I say "nearly," for we
13    VII, X  |             extent and nature of the territory. Let me proceed to discuss