Book, Paragraph

1     II, IV  |     laws ought to have, and the intention of Socrates in making these
2     II, IX  | Lacedaemonian women defeats the intention of the Spartan constitution,
3     II, IX  |      and he has carried out his intention in the case of the men,
4     II, IX  |      clearly indicates the same intention which appears in other parts
5     II, IX  |    afford the expense; thus the intention of the legislator is frustrated.
6     II, IX  |        in the Laws, against the intention of the legislator, is likewise
7     IV, XIII|      are imposed upon them. The intention is that through fear of
8    VII, XIV |     thing commanded, but in the intention with which they are imposed.
9    VII, XIV |       so much as in the end and intention of them. But since we say