Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |      became more complicated as soon as men learned by experience
 2     II, IV  |         transfer of children as soon as they are born from the
 3    III, XV  |  constitution. The ruling class soon deteriorated and enriched
 4     IV, XI  |   troubles arise, and the state soon comes to an end. A proof
 5      V, VII |        had been trained by war, soon got the better of the guards
 6      V, VII | constitution. But other changes soon followed which they in vain
 7      V, XI  |    drunken and drowsy tyrant is soon despised and attacked; not
 8    VII, I   |     universally acknowledged as soon as they are uttered, but
 9    VII, XVI |     temperance not to marry too soon; for women who marry early
10    VII, XVI |         their birth takes place soon, as may reasonably be expected,
11    VII, XVII|         of shameful words leads soon to shameful actions. The