Book

  1 1 |         they are in the field the citizens are by the nature of the
  2 1 |         state in which the better citizens win a victory over the mob
  3 1 |         meaning when you say that citizens who are of the same race
  4 1 |          of his ordinances on the citizens with a view to these, the
  5 1 |          be to take charge of his citizens, in youth and age, and at
  6 1 |         has to be careful how the citizens make their money and in
  7 1 |           the endurance which our citizens show in their naked exercises,
  8 1 |        hearts even of respectable citizens to melt like wax?~Megillus.
  9 1 |           to himself, that if our citizens are from their youth upward
 10 1 |     courage and cowardice of your citizens?”~Cleinias. “I should,”
 11 2 |         speaking—that their young citizens must be habituated to forms
 12 2 |          equestrian contests: the citizens are assembled; prizes are
 13 2 |        make the poets and all the citizens speak in this strain, and
 14 2 |      about which I should make my citizens speak in a manner different
 15 2 |       truth; he will persuade the citizens, in some way or other, by
 16 3 |        first existed and men were citizens of them?~Cleinias. Hardly.~
 17 4 |      there is some hope that your citizens may be virtuous: had you
 18 4 |        unfaithful both to her own citizens, and also to other nations.
 19 4 |           to the best part of the citizens. You may learn the evil
 20 4 |           can we imagine that the citizens in general will at once
 21 4 |    kindred and friends and fellow–citizens, and the rites of hospitality
 22 4 |       Athenian. I should wish the citizens to be as readily persuaded
 23 4 |      bodies and properties of the citizens, as regards both their occupations
 24 5 |          the state and his fellow citizens, he is by far the best,
 25 5 |          God, than wrongs done to citizens; for the stranger, having
 26 5 |          rulers in correcting the citizens as far as he can—he shall
 27 5 |           who want to join and be citizens of our state, after we have
 28 5 |           to be no disputes among citizens about property. If there
 29 5 |          place, the number of the citizens has to be determined, and
 30 5 |          as we can. The number of citizens can only be estimated satisfactorily
 31 5 |       required; and the number of citizens should be sufficient to
 32 5 |          state. The number of our citizens shall be 5040—this will
 33 5 |          in a state than that the citizens should be known to one another.
 34 5 |     origin of the second.~Let the citizens at once distribute their
 35 5 |       distribute as sons to those citizens who have no children and
 36 5 |         and there be an excess of citizens, owing to the too great
 37 5 |         we ought not to introduce citizens of spurious birth and education,
 38 5 |        use of them. Wherefore our citizens, as we say, should have
 39 5 |          of our laws was that the citizens should be as happy as may
 40 5 |        fourth class, in which the citizens will be placed, and they
 41 5 |       here should exist among the citizens neither extreme poverty,
 42 5 |       legislator shall divide the citizens into twelve parts, and arrange
 43 5 |      dreams, or making a city and citizens of wax. There is truth in
 44 5 |       these things and to bid the citizens, as far as possible, not
 45 6 |        and the remainder from the citizens of Cnosus. Of those latter
 46 6 |          the way in which the new citizens may be best managed under
 47 6 |           the whole city, and the citizens shall in like manner select
 48 6 |         be again exhibited to the citizens; in the third, let any one
 49 6 |        minae which are allowed to citizens of the first class, three
 50 6 |        each class. First, all the citizens shall select candidates
 51 6 |           noted down, for all the citizens to see, and every man shall
 52 6 |        arises among neighbours or citizens, and any one, whether slave
 53 6 |      shall be compulsory to go on citizens of the first and second
 54 6 |          from the second class of citizens, and three first classes
 55 6 |           elected, who of all the citizens is in every way best; him
 56 6 |          the causes of his fellow–citizens during the ensuing year
 57 6 |        and alien among his fellow–citizens, and is still unmarried
 58 6 |           a compensation; for the citizens of our state are provided
 59 6 |    Athenian. Now that each of the citizens is provided, as far as possible,
 60 6 |        leaves the private life of citizens wholly to take care of itself;
 61 7 |        make the characters of the citizens various and dissimilar:—
 62 7 |         the whole assembly of the citizens are to offer sacrifices
 63 7 |      offering sacrifice makes the citizens weep most, carries away
 64 7 |         as these? And if ever our citizens must hear such lamentations,
 65 7 |           words, he will make our citizens pray for the opposite of
 66 7 |          objection to a law, that citizens who are departed and have
 67 7 |           bad, whether enemies or citizens, and are honoured and reverenced
 68 7 |     courage into the minds of the citizens. When the day breaks, the
 69 7 |     assistants in this charge any citizens, male or female, whom he
 70 7 |    military matters, but that all citizens, male and female alike,
 71 7 |    Thenceforward the city and the citizens shall continue to have the
 72 7 |           and I maintain that our citizens and our youth ought to learn
 73 8 |       behalf of the city, and the citizens, and their possessions.
 74 8 |        and without. Wherefore the citizens ought to practise war—not
 75 8 |          his own mind:—Who are my citizens for whom I have set in order
 76 8 |          if fear is dead then the citizens will never find a test of
 77 8 |     escaped both of them; for her citizens have the greatest leisure,
 78 8 |      thinks best for the city and citizens—ordaining what is good and
 79 8 |      their minds than your and my citizens, and in their bodies far
 80 8 |          the following terms: Our citizens ought not to fall below
 81 8 |       What is that?~Athenian. Our citizens should not allow pleasures
 82 8 |        from sea and land, but our citizens from land only. And this
 83 8 |           alteration, but let the citizens live in the observance of
 84 8 |          does wrong to any of the citizens or they do wrong to any
 85 8 |          In the second place, our citizens should have separate houses
 86 8 |    whether the articles which the citizens are under regulations to
 87 8 |           charge on behalf of the citizens, shall produce to the strangers
 88 8 |         no one shall sell them to citizens or their slaves, nor shall
 89 9 | apprehending that some one of our citizens may be like a seed which
 90 9 |       softened by fire. Among our citizens there may be those who cannot
 91 9 |        state, for the lots of the citizens ought always to continue
 92 9 |        defendant, and let all the citizens who can spare time hear
 93 9 |     appointed lot. And out of the citizens who have more than one son
 94 9 |          now doing, is giving the citizens education and not laws;
 95 9 |         various kinds done by the citizens to one another in the intercourse
 96 9 |           relieve the city of bad citizens. In such cases, and in such
 97 9 |        Gods or against his fellow–citizens, of which death is the penalty
 98 9 |         the law; or if any of the citizens be in perpetual exile, and
 99 10|        intercourse with the other citizens, except with members of
100 10|        children who are fit to be citizens, let the guardians of orphans
101 11|    advising the great body of the citizens to honour the brave men
102 11|           to say to our departing citizens.~Cleinias. What?~Athenian.
103 11|       would choose out of all the citizens a son for himself, and a
104 11|          guardians any one of the citizens who is willing and whom
105 11|          single one of the eldest citizens shall be the judges, and
106 11|        turn the laugh against our citizens? or do we draw the distinction
107 11|  permitted to ridicule any of the citizens, either by word or likeness,
108 12|        has been brought up as our citizens will have been, if he be
109 12|          and they only of all the citizens shall be adorned with a
110 12|          different from the other citizens. They shall be decked in
111 12|       deciding causes between all citizens be the same as in cases
112 12|           strangers, and from the citizens themselves rushing off into
113 12|         others, and for their own citizens never to go to other places,
114 12|         Nemea and to the Isthmus,—citizens should be sent to take part
115 12|         the guardians, being such citizens as desire to look a little
116 12|    civilized, nor, again, can the citizens of a city properly observe
117 12|           These are they whom the citizens of a well ordered city should
118 12|         should send forth her own citizens, showing respect to Zeus,
119 12|         be kept a secret from the citizens at large; and, more especially,
120 12|          bad, and others that the citizens should be rich, not caring
121 12|        the guardians of the other citizens, to excel the rest of mankind,
122 12|         of our state? Are all our citizens to be equal in acquirements,
123 12|     indeed excuse the mass of the citizens, who only follow the voice
124 12|       image, in the hope that our citizens might be duly mingled and