Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |      number and extent of the country’s sources of revenue, so
 2      I, 4 |    all the expenditure of the country, in order that, if any part
 3      I, 4 |      military strength of his country, both actual and potential,
 4      I, 4 |    and further, what wars his country has waged, and how it has
 5      I, 4 |  facts not only about his own country, but also about neighbouring
 6      I, 4 |     military power of another country is like or unlike that of
 7      I, 4 |    will meet the needs of his country; what kinds of food are
 8      I, 4 |   legislation; for it is on a country’s laws that its whole welfare
 9      I, 4 |     past history of one’s own country, in order to understand
10      I, 7 | funeral oration said that the country’s loss of its young men
11      I, 9 |      those a man does for his country without thinking of himself;
12      I, 15|    the regular custom in this country to admit that one is a scoundrel".
13      I, 15|     law of our own or another country; and also if it contradicts
14     II, 6 |      those of our own race or country or age or family, and generally
15     II, 11|    personal friends, race, or country are specially honoured,
16     II, 21|       the special fondness of country fellows for striking out
17     II, 23|  become philosophers than the country began to prosper.~11. Another
18    III, 9 |        nature gave them their country and law took it away again"; "
19    III, 10|      the vanishing from their country of the young men who had
20    III, 10|   records his services to his country. "Practising in every way
21    III, 10|    signs of victory. So is "A country pays a heavy reckoning in