Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |        is different, and so they pass into one another; for each
 2     IV, X   |        law, and therefore easily pass into royalty. Among barbarians
 3     IV, XI  | themselves plotted against, they pass through life safely. Wisely
 4     IV, XIV |         to elect magistrates, to pass laws, to advise about war
 5     IV, XIV |        the government, or not to pass anything contrary to them;
 6      V, VII |          where property tends to pass into few hands, the notables
 7      V, VIII|      should be made that estates pass by inheritance and not by
 8      V, XI  |       not only begin at dawn and pass whole days in sensuality,
 9      V, XII |         not even then more often pass into a democracy than into
10    VII, I   |         we will in this treatise pass them over, and consider
11   VIII, III |    thought that a freeman should pass his leisure; as Homer says,~