Dialogue

 1 Criti|      to acquiring the means of life...And the armed image of
 2 Criti|      all things needed for the life of man. Here he begat a
 3 Criti|       not to have the power of life and death over his kinsmen,
 4 Criti|   indicated the common warrior life of men and women: (6) the
 5 Criti|    which he opposes the frugal life of the true Hellenic citizen.
 6 Criti| generations the necessaries of life, they directed their attention
 7 Criti|        that the necessaries of life have already been provided,
 8 Criti|        needed for their common life, besides temples, but there
 9 Criti|        by them for the uses of life. In the first place, they
10 Criti|       not to have the power of life and death over any of his
11 Criti|      in the various chances of life, and in their intercourse
12 Criti|     for their present state of life, and thinking lightly of