Dialogue

 1 Criti|          obtained as their lot the land of Attica, a land suited
 2 Criti|          lot the land of Attica, a land suited to the growth of
 3 Criti|           inhabitants of this fair land were endowed with intelligence
 4 Criti|            varying in size, two of land and three of sea, which
 5 Criti|         and cold, and supplied the land with all things needed for
 6 Criti|        passed through the zones of land from the island to the sea.
 7 Criti|           triremes and stores. The land between the harbour and
 8 Criti|          their common portion this land, which was naturally adapted
 9 Criti|         names of the chiefs of the land, but very little about their
10 Criti|         the limit on the left. The land was the best in the world,
11 Criti|            called a remnant of the land that then was? The whole
12 Criti|           the mere skeleton of the land being left. But in the primitive
13 Criti|          for cattle. Moreover, the land reaped the benefit of the
14 Criti| righteously administered their own land and the rest of Hellas;
15 Criti|         alternate zones of sea and land larger and smaller, encircling
16 Criti|         another; there were two of land and three of water, which
17 Criti|           grew and thrived in that land; also the fruit which admits
18 Criti|           the bridges the zones of land which parted the zones of
19 Criti|           breadth, and the zone of land which came next of equal
20 Criti|         one of water, the other of land, were two stadia, and the
21 Criti|     arrangement of the rest of the land. The whole country was said
22 Criti|         summer the water which the land supplied by introducing
23 Criti|    afterwards directed against our land for the following reasons,