The original poster clearly said he was seeking advice as a newbie. His question about his proposed design suggested that he didn't understand some basics about wiring groups of similar drivers in series or parallel, or that he lacked confidence in his answers. There's nothing wrong with asking that. No one is born knowing these answers.
TLS Guy gave a somewhat impatient reply to this question, but he's come by that impatience honestly. We've seen enough threads where a new DIY speaker builder seems to like his own ideas better than any experienced advice he might hear. I wonder why he bothered to ask?
There seems to be plenty more wrong with his idea than how to wire them so the summed impedance of those 4 woofers and 4 mid range drivers is reasonable. I think that's why TLS Guy gave such an answer.
Perhaps the original poster might get more useful answers if he told us what he actually wants to do in his speaker build. He might not get the answers he wants to hear, but he might hear answers which could help him.
Thanks guys .....please. I got my answer on several optional configurations including sample design drawings from another source. I am fine for now. In addition this other source also recommended that for future loudspeaker designs that I may wish to use a free software called "XSim Crossover" (Free-Form Loudspeaker Crossover Designer and Simulator).
XSim Crossover allows me to see simultaneous multiple graphs of your choice, including impedance's, voltages, power consumption, group delay, and frequency, impulse, step, and square wave responses. I can even watch the performance and/or stress on any part vary as you tune structure or component values in real-time. The circuit network is re-solved automatically with every change you make.
And so far I have experimented with the "XSim Crossover" and it works great for me. Thanks everyone here for your assistance. (END)