Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|      only so much virtue as will prevent him from failing in his
 2     II, VII |          the things that tend to prevent the citizens from quarrelling.
 3     II, VII |       not to desire more, and to prevent the lower from getting more;
 4     II, VIII|        legislators take pains to prevent the judges from holding
 5     IV, XV  |          how can the magistrates prevent the wives of the poor from
 6      V, VIII|          of the notables, and to prevent those who have not hitherto
 7      V, VIII| protected. It is a good thing to prevent the wealthy citizens, even
 8      V, X   |        notables, and in order to prevent them from being injured.
 9      V, XI  |         must take every means to prevent people from knowing one
10    VII, XVII|          be sufficient motion to prevent the limbs from being inactive.
11   VIII, III |        be taught drawing, not to prevent their making mistakes in
12   VIII, VI  |          order to amuse them and prevent them from breaking anything