Book

  1 1 |           ten thousand other such matters. But we maintain that the
  2 1 |         our discussing these very matters now that we are alone.~Cleinias.
  3 1 |   conclusion about such important matters would be very childish and
  4 1 |          gymnastics. Whether such matters are to be regarded jestingly
  5 1 |           reference to these very matters.~Megillus. How do you mean?~
  6 1 |          our inexperience in such matters, might very likely not know,
  7 1 |   absolutely sure of the truth of matters concerning which there are
  8 1 |         say then to leaving these matters for the present, and passing
  9 2 |          and there are many other matters about which I should make
 10 3 |          a new settlement of such matters, every one meets him with
 11 3 |         nor ignorance of military matters, either on the part of the
 12 3 |       kings in the most important matters. But your third saviour,
 13 4 |         that bear upon any of the matters of which we have been speaking?~
 14 4 |  appointed to watch over all such matters. When they are angry and
 15 5 |        other things which are not matters of law, but of praise and
 16 5 |           now been said of divine matters, both as touching the practices
 17 5 |  necessity to legislate upon such matters can neither allow the old
 18 5 |          I am of opinion that, in matters which are not present but
 19 5 |    settlers in them. To all these matters the legislator, if he have
 20 5 |         Cleinias, must do, and to matters of this kind you must turn
 21 6 |      common interest in all these matters, and choose, as far as they
 22 6 |         five wardens decide small matters on their own authority;
 23 6 |        another relates to greater matters, the seventeen composed
 24 6 |       careful inspectors of these matters, and shall either prevent
 25 6 |          take an interest in such matters go to the meeting, and be
 26 6 |           know something of these matters from report, although I
 27 6 |        one another touching these matters, and we are of opinion that
 28 6 |         give in marriage; in such matters, as far as possible, a man
 29 6 |        law, will legislate in any matters which we have omitted; for,
 30 6 |           law must let alone such matters, but we should try to charm
 31 6 |      walls. These, Cleinias, were matters which properly came before
 32 6 |         are only describing these matters in a general outline.~Cleinias.
 33 6 |          easily, and of any other matters which may have to be administered
 34 6 |     deficient. And now that these matters, and the buildings about
 35 6 |          be the overseers of such matters, and let them in whatever
 36 6 |      women who preside over these matters shall enter into the houses
 37 6 |        woman who refrains in such matters be held in esteem, and let
 38 7 |    transgressing the law in small matters. The result is that you
 39 7 |            Athenian. That all the matters which we are now describing
 40 7 |         to speak about such great matters, or be confident that we
 41 7 |       opposite of what is good in matters of the highest import; than
 42 7 |       indulge, except in some few matters, their individual pleasures
 43 7 |          I say that about serious matters a man should be serious,
 44 7 |           regulations about these matters which are necessary for
 45 7 |           not to neglect military matters, but that all citizens,
 46 7 |          is your will about these matters?”—how shall we answer the
 47 7 |         teaching of them, and let matters relating to slaves be separated
 48 7 |           yet to enter into these matters minutely is neither easy,
 49 7 |         of our ignorance in these matters; to me we appear to be more
 50 7 |          the fact, then all these matters ought to be learned so far
 51 7 |    defined, and to regard them as matters of positive law is a great
 52 8 |          who would regulate these matters rightly should consider,
 53 8 |           and any rivalry in such matters would be altogether out
 54 8 |     conflict and rivalry in these matters in accordance with the law,
 55 8 |  determine how these and the like matters may have a regular order;
 56 8 |      would rightly consider these matters must see the nature of friendship
 57 8 |           him into obedience. But matters have now come to such a
 58 8 |    already legislated for greater matters, as for example, respecting
 59 8 |      party. Of these and the like matters the wardens of the country
 60 8 |           own property. All these matters a man should lay before
 61 8 |      There are innumerable little matters relating to the modes of
 62 8 |          legislator. These lesser matters, as they indeed are in comparison
 63 8 |       shall superintend all these matters, and see how many of them,
 64 8 |         city shall see to similar matters in the city.~Now the wardens
 65 9 |           BOOK IX~Next to all the matters which have preceded in the
 66 9 |        you please, consider these matters.~Cleinias. By all means.~
 67 9 |        are consistent about these matters.~Cleinias. Consistent in
 68 9 |           that he knows all about matters of which he knows nothing.
 69 9 |          Delphi relating to these matters, he shall be innocent. And
 70 9 |            which relates to these matters. If any one is so violent
 71 9 |      character, he must take most matters into his own hands and speak
 72 9 |           all that large class of matters which judges far worse educated
 73 10|      teach you the truth of these matters.~Cleinias. Our address,
 74 10|         which takes care of great matters and no care of small ones?
 75 10|          the neglect of the small matters is of no consequence to
 76 10|        they have no care of small matters: there are three of us and
 77 10|      ought not to care about such matters—what other alternative is
 78 10|     thought to smaller and easier matters, but to the greater only.~
 79 11|      which shall apply equally to matters great and small:—If a man
 80 11|    confiscated. Suits about these matters shall take place before
 81 11|        why I have spoken of these matters. For every one who is guilty
 82 11|      ought not to deceive in such matters, out of respect to the Gods
 83 11|           obol. Suits about these matters are to be decided by the
 84 11|      perplexity in which all such matters are involved. You cannot
 85 11|           Let the law about these matters where practicable be as
 86 11|      testaments, both as to other matters and especially in what relates
 87 11|           their aid determine any matters of the kind, admitting their
 88 11|           of trusts. To all which matters the guardian and magistrate
 89 11|      contrary to the law on these matters, if he be a guardian of
 90 11|          they think best in these matters; if there is a lack of children,
 91 12|    accuser at all in any military matters. Moreover, the court shall
 92 12|      equestrian contests, and any matters in which, as far as men
 93 12| disobedient to the state in minor matters, of which the penalty is
 94 12|       from elsewhere. About these matters the legislator has to consider,
 95 12|    appointed to superintend these matters; and they shall take care
 96 12|     thrice:—All lesser and easier matters which the elder legislator
 97 12|        near the end. To all these matters he who would be an equal
 98 12|         our laws relating to such matters, and let him who obeys be
 99 12|         been tested in these same matters, had proved themselves to
100 12|          illustrations about such matters:—What aim would the general
101 12|  understanding about any of these matters.~Cleinias. They cannot.~
102 12|        who is indolent about such matters or incapable should be rejected,
103 12|       that those who handle these matters by the help of astronomy,
104 12|          in the attempt. Of these matters I have had much experience,
105 12|         and Cleinias, about these matters we cannot legislate further