Dialogue

 1 Criti|     like that of the earth-born men, would have seemed perfectly
 2 Criti|      because he has to speak of men whom we know and not of
 3 Criti|     evidence to other ages that men and women had in those days,
 4 Criti| preserve the number of fighting men and women at 20,000, which
 5 Criti|      the common warrior life of men and women: (6) the particularity
 6 Criti|       of the common pursuits of men and women, he says nothing
 7 Criti|       speak well of the gods to men is far easier than to speak
 8 Criti|    easier than to speak well of men to men: for the inexperience
 9 Criti|         to speak well of men to men: for the inexperience and
10 Criti|         already said, they were men who dwelt in the mountains;
11 Criti|    pursuits were then common to men and women, the men of those
12 Criti|    common to men and women, the men of those days in accordance
13 Criti|  originally set apart by divine men. The latter dwelt by themselves,
14 Criti|     preserve the same number of men and women through all time,
15 Criti|         their souls, and of all men who lived in those days
16 Criti|         the earth-born primeval men of that country, whose name
17 Criti|        gave them rule over many men, and a large territory.
18 Criti|       the number of them by the men of those days. There were
19 Criti|    places of exercise, some for men, and others for horses in
20 Criti|        to find a leader for the men who were fit for military