Book, Paragraph

1      I, XIII|  trained by education with an eye to the constitution, if
2     II, VI  |  legislator ought to have his eye directed to two points—the
3     II, XI  |    kings and generals—with an eye both to merit and to wealth.~
4    III, XI  |      if taken separately, the eye of one person or some other
5      V, VIII| magistracy which will have an eye to those whose life is not
6      V, IX  |    shape and agreeable to the eye; but if the excess be very
7     VI, IV  |      increases it strikes the eye. Measures like those which
8    VII, VII |      by any one who casts his eye on the more celebrated states
9    VII, XVII|      Education should have an eye to their bringing up, and