Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  | exchange, the first and most important division is commerce (of
 2     II, VIII|      persons? These are very important questions; and therefore
 3     II, IX  |     them. But that judges of important causes should hold office
 4     II, XI  |     who have under them many important matters should be co-opted,
 5    III, XVI |   weight, and relate to more important matters, than written laws,
 6     IV, XV  |     well being are much more important considerations, affecting
 7     IV, XVI |   the fifth decides the more important civil cases; the sixth tries
 8      V, IV  | stake. Even trifles are most important when they concern the rulers,
 9      V, V   |    supreme authority in many important matters. Moreover, in those
10      V, VII |  else which is a little more important, until they have undermined
11      V, X   |     and he is supreme in all important matters; but in our own
12     VI, II  |     in the greatest and most important—such as the scrutiny of
13     VI, II  |    at any rate over the most important, and the magistrates over