Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX |      IX~In the governments of Lacedaemon and Crete, and indeed in
 2     II, X  |     the Lacedaemonian; for in Lacedaemon every one pays so much per
 3     II, XI |     have already done harm at Lacedaemon.~Most of the defects or
 4     II, XI |    and some by another, as at Lacedaemon, are characteristic of aristocracy.
 5    III, I  |     among the magistrates. At Lacedaemon, for instance, the Ephors
 6     IV, VII|       out of the three, as at Lacedaemon, to virtue and numbers,
 7      V, VII|      as their rulers. Thus at Lacedaemon the so-called Partheniae,
 8      V, VII|      the result of war, as at Lacedaemon in the days of the Messenian
 9      V, VII|   wants to rule alone, as, at Lacedaemon, Pausanias, who was general
10      V, VII|       to be grasping; thus at Lacedaemon, where property tends to
11      V, XII|       tyranny of Charilaus at Lacedaemon. Often an oligarchy changes
12    VII, II | maintenance of power: thus in Lacedaemon and Crete the system of
13   VIII, VI |      flute into education. At Lacedaemon there was a choragus who