Interlocutor

 1 Capt|       He governs the military magistrates and the soldiers, and has
 2 Capt|       all sciences with their magistrates and doctors, and of the
 3 Capt|       knew of them. There are magistrates who announce the meaning
 4 Capt|      are many male and female magistrates dedicated to these arts.~
 5 GM  |       Tell me, please, of the magistrates, their services and duties,
 6 Capt|       by the authority of the magistrates. Arts and honors and pleasures
 7 Capt|     named sons. Moreover, the magistrates govern well, so that no
 8 Capt|   there are among us, so many magistrates there are among them. There
 9 GM  |       the manner in which the magistrates are chosen.~
10 Capt|      after a time they become magistrates of those sciences or mechanical
11 Capt|       men are proposed by the magistrates in council, they themselves
12 Capt|     sonorously, and often the magistrates question them upon the more
13 Capt|    and what for the sick. The magistrates receive the full-grown and
14 Capt|       are added by the higher magistrates, and very often with a crown
15 Capt|  private individuals, and the magistrates must be obeyed. They deny
16 Capt|      republic, to the care of magistrates; for the safety of the community
17 Capt|  anger and hatred against the magistrates; and he thinks further that
18 Capt|    led out of the city by the magistrates, so that at all times the
19 Capt|  Power, has under him all the magistrates of arms, of artillery, of
20 Capt|    excellent workmen obey the magistrates, the men of each art paying
21 Capt|    these arts under their own magistrates and mistresses, so that
22 Capt|    and receive a garrison and magistrates from the City of the Sun,
23 Capt|     honor), the chief and his magistrates chastise the accused one
24 GM  | concerning their sciences and magistrates.~
25 Capt|       State, and which of the magistrates have discharged their duties
26 Capt|      after eight days all the magistrates assemble, to wit, Hoh first,
27 Capt|      the three last has three magistrates under him, making in all
28 Capt|    State, and they choose the magistrates from among those who have
29 Capt|      how to decide. The eight magistrates under Hoh, Power, Wisdom,
30 Capt|        or against the supreme magistrates, there is immediate censure
31 Capt|   further the mistakes of the magistrates. If, moreover, it should
32 Capt|      duty of all the superior magistrates to pardon sins. Therefore
33 Capt|        tell their sins to the magistrates, who at once purge their
34 Capt|       people. Then the sacred magistrates themselves confess their
35 Capt|     occupation. Moreover, the magistrates use grander and more imposing-looking