Let's assume that each "element" (speaker, driver, whatever) actually behaves like an 8 Ohm resister.
Let's also assume that we're going to use 16 elements (instead of 14). It makes the math easier.
We need to recognize that resisters in series are simply additive:
R(1) + R(2) = R(3)
But resisters in parallel are not:
1/R(1) + 1/R(2) = 1/R(3)
So we'd arrange the elements into serial groups that are parallel to each other in attempt to keep the total resistance in an "ideal" range (around 8 Ohms).
If we used 16 speakers, we'd create 4 groups of 4 speakers and wire each of those 4 groups in series:
S(1) + S(2) + S(3) + S(4) = G(1) = 32 Ohms
S(5) + S(6) + S(7) + S(8) = G(2) = 32 Ohms
S(9) + S(10) + S(11) + S(12) = G(3) = 32 Ohms
S(13) + S(14) + S(15) + S(16) = G(4) = 32 Ohms
Now wire each of those groups in parallel:
1/G(1) + 1/G(2) + 1/G(3) + 1/G(4) = 1/Total = 8 Ohms
Let's also assume that we're going to use 16 elements (instead of 14). It makes the math easier.
We need to recognize that resisters in series are simply additive:
R(1) + R(2) = R(3)
But resisters in parallel are not:
1/R(1) + 1/R(2) = 1/R(3)
So we'd arrange the elements into serial groups that are parallel to each other in attempt to keep the total resistance in an "ideal" range (around 8 Ohms).
If we used 16 speakers, we'd create 4 groups of 4 speakers and wire each of those 4 groups in series:
S(1) + S(2) + S(3) + S(4) = G(1) = 32 Ohms
S(5) + S(6) + S(7) + S(8) = G(2) = 32 Ohms
S(9) + S(10) + S(11) + S(12) = G(3) = 32 Ohms
S(13) + S(14) + S(15) + S(16) = G(4) = 32 Ohms
Now wire each of those groups in parallel:
1/G(1) + 1/G(2) + 1/G(3) + 1/G(4) = 1/Total = 8 Ohms