Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   1, p.   xi|       that, though the Imperial Government had decided that the coercion
 2    I,   3, p.   19|       offences, on which in the government of his people he set rigorous
 3    I,   8, p.   49|  produce children, to undertake government, to give orders to soldiers
 4  III,   7, p.  161|         because of varieties of government. But when these were abolished,
 5  III,   7, p.  161|        fear of a strong central government. ~For consider, how if there
 6   IV,   5, p.  172|        the constitution and the government of the Universe. Do you
 7    V,   1, p.  231|       as who has undertaken the government and providence of the Universe: "
 8   VI,  20, p.   41|      the general conduct of the government.~Instead of which Aquila
 9  VII,   2, p.   80|      there was great variety of government, all nations being under
10  VII,   2, p.   80|         the nations, variety of government was almost completely ended,
11 VIII, Int, p.   95|     local and national forms of government, the  ./. conquest of polytheistic
12 VIII,   1, p.  108| high-priests, with (c) whom the government of the Jews by native rulers
13 VIII,   1, p.  108|   ceased, and their independent government should have been changed
14 VIII,   2, p.  132|        the Romans, who took the government over the Jews into their
15 VIII,   2, p.  133|        when they entered on the government took possession of the high-priestly
16 VIII,   3, p.  141|     there being no diversity of government or national rule, that nation
17 VIII,   4, p.  144|     from that date varieties of government ceased, and (b) peace enwrapped
18   IX,  17, p.  188|       and varieties of national government have ceased, and thus from