Interlocutor

 1 Capt|        grasp at the property of the State, if in any case fear should
 2 Capt|           remains only love for the State.~
 3 Capt|           forth for the ruin of the State.~The rest of the officials,
 4 Capt|          who are grammarians in the State. But beyond everything else
 5 Capt|           should be. Besides in our State the sciences are taught
 6 Capt|          them are received into the State. And those of the same age
 7 Capt|         much lasting concord in the State, these men honoring one
 8 Capt|         remove destruction from the State, and therefore for this
 9 Capt|          for the convenience of the State, and if one has only one
10 Capt|         telling the officers of the State what they have heard.~
11 Capt|            own kings. Wherefore the State often makes war upon these
12 Capt|        oppressed by a tyrant of the State (for they are always the
13 Capt|         both within and without the State, which you can of yourself
14 Capt|         They are unwilling that the State should be corrupted by the
15 Capt|            become citizens of their State, they try them first for
16 Capt|           ten years old, unless the state of their health demands
17 Capt|         others to the duties of the State. Later on they meet at the
18 Capt|          say what is wanting in the State, and which of the magistrates
19 Capt|          are for the welfare of the State, and they choose the magistrates
20 Capt|  executioners and lictors, lest the State should sink into ruin. The
21 Capt|          off a rotten member of the State. Certain officers talk to
22 Capt|        about to die is compelled to state in the presence of the people
23 Capt|             exile, and appeases the State by means of prayers and
24 Capt|           sins. Therefore the whole State by secret confession, which
25 Capt|            and those harmful to the State. At length the triumvirs
26 Capt|             that are harmful to the State, and succors with timely
27 Capt|           that he should pardon the State and absolve it of its sins,
28 Capt|           each separate subordinate State confess their sins in the
29 Capt|          atoned for the sins of the State. There with prayer and fasting
30 Capt| investigated for the benefit of the State and all the nations of the
31 Capt|       rendered great service to the State either at home or on the
32 Capt|           Prayers are made from the State to the four horizontal corners