Book

 1 3 |          day, when they equalized property, escaped the great accusation
 2 3 |          third place to money and property. And it any legislator or
 3 3 |           arranged according to a property census, and reverence was
 4 4 |   minister to them, first, in his property, secondly, in his person,
 5 5 |          and base; and money, and property, and distinction all go
 6 5 |       leaders in an attack on the property of the rich—these, who are
 7 5 |         not the diminution of his property. For this is the great beginning
 8 5 |     disputes among citizens about property. If there are quarrels of
 9 5 |         women and children and of property, in which the private and
10 5 |          state, qualifications of property must be unequal, in order
11 5 |        according to the amount of property: there should be a first
12 5 |         the excess out of his own property, and the other half of the
13 5 |         arrange the rest of their property, as far as possible, so
14 5 |           life long to have their property fixed at a moderate limit,
15 6 |      magistrate the amount of his property, excepting four minae which
16 6 |           will take charge of the property of the several temples,
17 6 |        harm to the country or the property; they shall use the beasts
18 6 |           city becomes unequal in property and in disposition; and
19 6 | subservient to them on account of property. And he who obeys this law
20 6 |          to consider what sort of property will be most convenient.
21 6 |           acquiring most kinds of property, but there is great difficulty
22 6 |         ought we to do concerning property in slaves? I made a remark,
23 6 |          have saved the lives and property of their masters and their
24 6 |          encroach upon any public property either by buildings or excavations.
25 7 |      other things are the private property of individuals; but if we
26 8 |         their children, and their property, and the whole city, be
27 8 |           care of his neighbour’s property, he shall be fined at the
28 8 |       injury to another or to the property of another, by fraud or
29 8 |         which he makes of his own property. All these matters a man
30 8 |    protected by law. But whenever property has been bought or sold,
31 8 |           the registration of the property of the metics. Any one who
32 8 |        expired, he shall take his property with him and depart. And
33 9 |        and let them hand over his property, if he have any, to him
34 9 |          shall take care of their property, and have charge of the
35 9 |        but they shall possess the property themselves. And if he who
36 9 |         is the public and private property of the state. Now the state
37 9 |        and not deprive him of his property. Let the law be as follows:—
38 10|      cases be punished by loss of property and exile? Should he not
39 10|          mortal creatures are the property of the Gods, to whom also
40 10|          allies, and we are their property. Injustice and insolence
41 11|       behind him some part of his property, whether intentionally or
42 11|        who may come upon the left property suffer it to remain, reflecting
43 11|     defies the law, and takes the property home with him, let him,
44 11|        thing, but denies that the property in dispute belongs to other,
45 11|          belongs to other, if the property be registered with the magistrates
46 11|         and go his way. Or if the property be registered as belonging
47 11|          of the other. But if the property which is deposited be not
48 11|         be permitted to have more property than he who gave him liberty,
49 11|           away, taking his entire property with him, unless he has
50 11|          any other stranger has a property greater than the census
51 11|          punished with death, his property shall be confiscated. Suits
52 11|      legitimate way made over the property to him; if he be a citizen
53 11|           thirty days, or, if the property have been delivered to him
54 11|         entire control of all his property, and will use angry words.~
55 11|         allowed to dispose of his property in all respects as he liked;
56 11|  persuades you to dispose of your property in a way that is not for
57 11|        pleases of the rest of his property, with the exception of the
58 11|     pleases the tenth part of the property which he has acquired; but
59 11|          and of the care of their property in the care of their own,
60 11|           he, being master of his property, is the ruin of the house,
61 11|          other animal, injure the property of a neighbour, the owner
62 12|        slave of a theft of public property, let the court determine
63 12|           him search the unsealed property, and on the sealed property
64 12|       property, and on the sealed property the searcher shall set another
65 12|        search, opening the sealed property as well as the unsealed,
66 12|          not use or show the lost property in the market or in the
67 12|         man ought to have had his property valued: and the tribesmen
68 12|           wins the suit the whole property of him who loses, with the