Book
1 2 | drink wine; and that no magistrates should drink during their
2 3 | legislators, and will appoint the magistrates, framing some sort of aristocracy,
3 3 | made to resemble that of magistrates elected by lot; and by this
4 5 | have the consent of the magistrates and go; and if when he returns
5 5 | publicly registered before the magistrates whom the law appoints, so
6 6 | But before electing the magistrates let us stop a little and
7 6 | mistakes in the choice of magistrates?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian.
8 6 | share in the election of magistrates; and the election shall
9 6 | 300, shall be shown by the magistrates to the whole city, and the
10 6 | and let them choose for magistrates and proclaim the seven and
11 6 | colony all this matter of the magistrates, and the scrutinies of them?
12 6 | elected before there are any magistrates; and yet they must be elected
13 6 | have a joint care that the magistrates should be appointed according
14 6 | scrutiny are to be declared magistrates. Every one shall vote for
15 6 | informed against before the magistrates, shall be fined fifty drachmae,
16 6 | without a fine, unless the magistrates have commanded all to be
17 6 | superintendent. To this end all the magistrates, with the exception of the
18 6 | at the hands of all the magistrates who have been his electors,
19 6 | regarded as a choice of magistrates, for every magistrate must
20 6 | then the judges also as magistrates, let us say who are fit
21 6 | The councillors and other magistrates who have elected them shall
22 6 | before three of the highest magistrates, upon whom the plaintiff
23 6 | reached the election of magistrates, and this may be regarded
24 6 | necessity overtakes them, the magistrates must be called into counsel,
25 6 | placed buildings for the magistrates and the courts of law; in
26 6 | and at whatever time the magistrates may command, assemble every
27 7 | hundred darts. Now, the magistrates, male and female, should
28 7 | their household business, as magistrates in the city, and masters
29 7 | be once rightly formed. Magistrates in states who keep awake
30 7 | this licence, until the magistrates had determined whether your
31 7 | all show your songs to the magistrates, and let them compare them
32 8 | month; and for more if the magistrates think fit, having no regard
33 8 | their children, when the magistrates determine to lead forth
34 8 | at the discretion of the magistrates. And if in planting he does
35 8 | unwilling to submit to the magistrates.~Now the participation of
36 8 | Now of these things the magistrates should be cognisant, as
37 8 | man should lay before the magistrates, and receive damages, supposing
38 8 | punished. But if any of the magistrates appear to adjudge the penalties
39 8 | may bring the offences of magistrates, in any particular case,
40 8 | the register kept by the magistrates.~
41 9 | merit from the last year’s magistrates. But how the causes are
42 9 | being one of the chief magistrates of the state, has no knowledge
43 9 | anything will inform the magistrates, and bring the conspirator
44 9 | mimic contests. of which the magistrates enjoin the practice, whether
45 9 | judges of the case who are magistrates, that they may put him to
46 9 | sufficient in the opinion of the magistrates who try the cause shall
47 9 | provide sureties, then the magistrates shall take him and keep
48 9 | servants of the judges and the magistrates shall slay him at an appointed
49 9 | body naked, and each of the magistrates on behalf of the whole city
50 9 | contrary to law, and one of the magistrates sees him and does not indict
51 9 | not at the command of the magistrates, his owner shall receive
52 10| give information to the magistrates, in aid of the law; and
53 10| of the law; and let the magistrates who. first receive the information
54 11| property be registered with the magistrates according to law, the claimant
55 11| shall bring it before the magistrates; and when it is brought
56 11| not registered with the magistrates, let it remain until the
57 11| three of the eldest of the magistrates; and if it be an animal
58 11| loses the suit shall pay the magistrates for its keep, and they shall
59 11| he has the consent of the magistrates and of his former master
60 11| remain any longer by the magistrates. And if any one disobeys
61 11| it in the presence of the magistrates, if he be a slave or a metic,
62 11| to orphans, or concerning magistrates and their superintendence
63 11| be unable to inform the magistrates, let any freeman who hears
64 11| shall be set free by the magistrates, or if he belong to any
65 11| to the owner; and let the magistrates take heed that no one wrongs
66 11| decision of the cause. The magistrates shall preserve the accusations
67 11| inform against him to the magistrates, and let the magistrates
68 11| magistrates, and let the magistrates hand him over to the court,
69 12| seeing that some of our magistrates are elected by lot, and
70 12| selected persons? Of such magistrates, who will be a sufficient
71 12| magistrate who excels other magistrates in virtue, but still we
72 12| examiners are better than the magistrates, and their duty is fulfilled
73 12| if the examination of the magistrates is carried on in a wrong
74 12| should give his denial to the magistrates in writing, and not swear;
75 12| and he who is choosing magistrates for the state shall either
76 12| larger sum, the several magistrates shall impose upon the disobedient
77 12| indicted, and none of the magistrates indict him, let that be
78 12| city but outside, by those magistrates who are appointed to superintend
79 12| servants to the different magistrates, and the times at which
80 12| courts, and those which the magistrates must use in the administration
81 12| which condemned him, let the magistrates who are thus deprived of
82 12| nocturnal assembly of the magistrates, which has also shared in
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