Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |    excellence.~Works have been written upon these subjects by various
 2     II, VIII|       Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always
 3     II, IX  |     judgment, but according to written rules, and to the laws.
 4     II, X   |  judgment, and dispensing with written law, is dangerous. It is
 5    III, IX  |      wrong to one another, and written articles of alliance. But
 6    III, XV  |        any science to abide by written rules is absurd. In Egypt
 7    III, XV  | government acting according to written laws is plainly not the
 8    III, XVI |        important matters, than written laws, and a man may be a
 9    III, XVI |      be a safer ruler than the written law, but not safer than
10     VI, V   |      should make laws, whether written or unwritten, which will
11    VII, XIV | Thibron and all those who have written about the Lacedaemonian