Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |     without a hand to guide them, chief workmen would not want servants,
 2     II, VII |     regulation of property is the chief point of all, that being
 3     II, X   |       habit, too, of setting up a chief; they get together a party
 4    III, VI  | well-being. This is certainly the chief end, both of individuals
 5     IV, IV  |   earliest settlers, were held in chief honor, although they were
 6      V, II  |       quarrels? The universal and chief cause of this revolutionary
 7      V, IV  |           people, having been the chief authors of the victory in
 8      V, VII |        now explained what are the chief causes of revolutions and
 9      V, X   |           which were chosen to be chief magistrates; for in ancient
10      V, X   |   perished himself.~There are two chief motives which induce men
11     VI, VII |             VII~As there are four chief divisions of the common
12     VI, VIII|       councillors." These are the chief political offices.~Another
13    VII, III |         and plunderers attain the chief good. But this can never