Book

 1 1 |             felt, and one man has a class of laws about allotments
 2 1 |           would overcome the former class; and in another, and even
 3 1 |              when observers of this class praise or blame such meetings,
 4 3 |          first and second and third class, we who are lovers of law
 5 4 |             one another, the ruling class being in perpetual fear
 6 5 |             lives exceeds the other class in pleasure; the temperate
 7 5 |            and a third and a fourth class, in which the citizens will
 8 6 |            to citizens of the first class, three allowed to the second,
 9 6 |         ninety counsellors for each class. First, all the citizens
10 6 |           candidates from the first class; they shall be compelled
11 6 |            selected from the second class in the same manner and under
12 6 |        shall be made from the third class, at which every one may,
13 6 |           but the fourth and lowest class shall be under no compulsion,
14 6 |              and any member of this class who does not vote shall
15 6 |             the fourth and smallest class; they shall be selected
16 6 |             he who is of the fourth class shall suffer no penalty,
17 6 |           is of the first or second class, if he does not vote shall
18 6 |             he who is of the second class shall pay a fine of triple
19 6 |          and he who is of the first class quadruple. On the fifth
20 6 |            likes out of the highest class, and when the vote has been
21 6 |             of the first and second class, five in number: ten are
22 6 |             of the first and second class, and they shall pay a fine
23 6 |      assembly. the third and fourth class shall be under no compulsion,
24 6 |            and also from the second class of citizens, and three first
25 6 |           Let us proceed to another class of laws, beginning with
26 6 |         fine;—he who of the highest class shall pay a fine of a hundred
27 6 |         seventy drachmae; the third class shall pay sixty drachmae,
28 6 |             if he be of the highest class, shall owe to the public
29 6 |            he who is of the richest class may spend a mina—he who
30 6 |            in his dealings with any class of men to whom he can easily
31 7 |             by many writers of this class—what will you do with them,
32 7 |   consciousness of prosperity; this class may be subdivided into two
33 8 |            of the freeborn or noble class except his wedded wife,
34 8 |          first of all, then, have a class of laws which shall be called
35 8 |             many of them, and which class of them, each place requires;
36 9 |           concerning all that large class of matters which judges
37 9 |           or if he be of the second class, of fifty drachmas; or if
38 9 |        drachmas; or if of the third class, by a fine of thirty drachmas;
39 9 |           or if he be of the fourth class, by a fine of twenty drachmas;
40 10|             rank under the opposite class?~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
41 10|             fall under the opposite class?~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
42 10|        statesmen, or any other such class, if they neglected the small
43 10|    stratagem and deceit—men of this class deal in prophecy and jugglery
44 10|     punished with death. As to that class of monstrous natures who
45 11|             the census of the third class, at the expiration. of thirty
46 11| adulteration as of one and the same class with falsehood and deceit,
47 11|        Stranger. Dear Cleinias, the class of men is small—they must
48 11|       assign the occupation to that class of men whose corruption
49 11|        before their neighbours. The class of craftsmen who have furnished
50 11|          and Athene; and there is a class of craftsmen who preserve
51 11|           that they were a peculiar–class, and we might distinguish
52 11|           persuades the more daring class that they can do injury
53 11|            he who is of the highest class shall pay a penalty of one
54 11|      neglects; and he of the second class shall pay four–fifths of
55 11|           mina; and he of the third class three–fifths; and he of
56 11|        fifths; and he of the fourth class two–fifths. Now there are
57 11|            of a slight quarrel this class of madmen will often raise
58 12|           or if he be of the second class, five minae; or if he be
59 12|           or if he be of the fourth class, one mina. And he who is
60 12|             if he be of the highest class, and five minae if he be
61 12|        minae if he be of the second class, and three if he be of the
62 12|         three if he be of the third class, and a mina, like the preceding,
63 12|              if he be of the fourth class.~What regulations will be
64 12|        eight if he be of the second class, and six if he be of the
65 12|        minae if he be of the fourth class.~The so–called decision
66 12|       included among travels of the class authorized by the state.
67 12|         throughout the summer; this class are like birds of passage,
68 12|           him who is of the highest class shall not exceed five minae;
69 12|            him who is of the second class, three minae, and for him
70 12|             him who is of the third class, two minae, and for him,
71 12|           him, who is of the fourth class, one mina, will be a fair