Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |      been laws which enjoin the preservation of the original lots. Such
 2     IV, II  | ascertain the modes of ruin and preservation both of constitutions generally
 3      V, I   |      also what are the modes of preservation in states generally, or
 4      V, VIII|  destruction is the opposite of preservation.~In all well-attempered
 5      V, IX  |          and the means of their preservation and continuance.~
 6      V, X   |   causes of its destruction and preservation. What I have said already
 7      V, XI  |     some distance back, for the preservation of a tyranny, in so far
 8     VI, I   |   spoken of the destruction and preservation of constitutions, how and
 9     VI, I   | speaking of the destruction and preservation of states. We will now set
10     VI, V   |       greater difficulty is the preservation of it. The legislator should
11     VI, V   |        laid down concerning the preservation and destruction of states;
12     VI, VI  |        proportion); whereas the preservation of an oligarchy clearly
13     VI, VIII|        and guardians see to the preservation and repair of the temples