Book, Paragraph

1     II, V   | discussed separately from the enactments about women and children.
2     II, VIII|      set down in writing; for enactments must be universal, but actions
3     II, IX  |       virtue), to receive his enactments. But, when Lycurgus, as
4     II, XII |       and, besides some other enactments, gave them laws about the
5     IV, IX  |      may be taken between the enactments of the two: thus democracies
6      V, IX  |       say that whatever legal enactments are held to be for the interest
7    VII, II  |       attainable by them. His enactments will not be always the same;