Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|     ready to hand, or itself provide, such things necessary to
 2     II, IX  |      leisure and not have to provide for their daily wants is
 3     II, XI  | absolutely necessary than to provide that the highest class,
 4     II, XI  | legislator should be able to provide against revolution without
 5    III, XV  |    general terms, and cannot provide for circumstances; and that
 6     IV, XIII|    the practice of both, and provide that the poor should be
 7      V, III |       But how much better to provide from the first that there
 8      V, IV  |     them that the king would provide money for the war against
 9      V, VIII|   Especially should the laws provide against any one having too
10    VII, X   |  their private means, and to provide also for their household.
11    VII, XIII|      a state, others he must provide. And therefore we can only
12    VII, XIV |     first of all they should provide against their own enslavement,
13   VIII, V   |   end of life, but they also provide relaxation. And whereas