Book

 1 1|    less the private than the public good, and other such things
 2 1|     for glory, and allow the public only to use it as a profession,
 3 1|     their own power than the public usefulness, in order to
 4 1|  more readily do harm to the public good than their own; for
 5 1|      to remain in peace. The public leader does the contrary.
 6 1| usually employ, is turned to public usefulness.~As to desiring
 7 2|    assigned his place by the public where such exercises are
 8 5| individual soldiers, and the public ones for use by the whole
 9 5|     camp, I would divide the public wagons into four parts,
10 5|      the booty belong to the public, and that hence the public
11 5|   public, and that hence the public should dispense it as it
12 5| resulted, therefore that the public was enriched, and every
13 6|   art (trade), together with public wagons for the public provisions
14 6|   with public wagons for the public provisions of food and arms.
15 6|      workmen, another to the public wagons for provisions, and
16 6|     is to see to it that the public judged him. In support of
17 6|      defended so much by the public up to the point where it
18 6| those the fourth part of the public impedimenta, which would
19 6|    and with a quarter of the public (impedimenta) at its rear,
20 6|   the town, and when all the public had gone there for the amnesty,
21 7|      children, aged, and the public stay at home, and leave