Book

 1 1 |   institutions, private as well as public, were arranged by him with
 2 2 |            will be of the greatest public advantage, and then use
 3 2 |           years, after dinner at a public mess, he may invite not
 4 2 |        that of the choruses or the public theatres, I should like
 5 3 |         imparted his wisdom to the public; for the king was not jealous,
 6 3 |        hands. But the directors of public instruction insisted that
 7 4 |       hearken, both in private and public life, and regulate our cities
 8 6 |             take their part in the public elections of the state;
 9 6 |          him lose his share of the public possessions, and when there
10 6 | possessions, and when there is any public distribution, let him have
11 6 |     private advantage, but for the public service only; and in general
12 6 |        leisure to take care of the public interest. Let every man
13 6 |         dies while he is holding a public office, and more than thirty
14 6 |            decision; the other for public causes, in which some citizen
15 6 |     citizen is of opinion that the public has been wronged by an individual,
16 6 |        more he ought to pay to the public treasury, and to the party
17 6 |            class, shall owe to the public treasury a similar sum,
18 6 |        person to encroach upon any public property either by buildings
19 6 |           he can give laws for the public conduct of states, while
20 6 |            law in their common and public life, is making a great
21 6 |          no similar institution of public tables in the light of day,
22 6 |            compel women to show in public how much they eat and drink?
23 7 |            the help of some of the public slaves; but if any citizen
24 7 |       dancing shall offend against public and consecrated models,
25 7 |      cities. A magistrate offers a public sacrifice, and there come
26 7 |           of them do much of their public and of their household business,
27 7 |           things there ought to be public teachers, receiving pay
28 8 |      fitting times, and appointing public festivals. It is not difficult
29 8 |            bring his suit into the public courts and have the evil–
30 8 |        particular case, before the public courts. There are innumerable
31 8 |            secure and preserve the public order of the state, has
32 8 |          be involved, then let the public courts decide according
33 9 |         let him undergo a long and public imprisonment and be dishonoured,
34 9 |        guardians of the law in the public prison for two years, and
35 9 |       athletic contest, and at the public games, involuntarily kills
36 9 |            by contrivance, let the public executioner take him in
37 9 |   happening to a competitor in the public contests, the kinsmen of
38 9 |          not with private but with public good (for public good binds
39 9 |          but with public good (for public good binds together states,
40 9 |           them); and that both the public and private good as well
41 9 |           persist in regarding the public good as primary in the state,
42 9 |           whole family, but is the public and private property of
43 10|         great when in violation of public and holy rites, or of the
44 10|          men in private as well as public life, which, though not
45 10|          law from the hands of the public slaves; and when he is dead
46 10|         their private rites to the public temples, and if they do
47 11|            it be registered in the public registers, to which of the
48 11|          craftsmen undertake other public works;—if they execute their
49 11|          to any other citizen, the public shall pay a price on his
50 11|        word at a temple, or at the public sacrifices, or at games,
51 11|        court of justice, or in any public assembly. And let the magistrate
52 12|          anything belonging to the public, whether that which he steals
53 12|           or a slave of a theft of public property, let the court
54 12|         suffer a penalty which the public examiner shall exact of
55 12|         have the first seat at all public assemblies, and at all Hellenic
56 12|         sacred missions, and other public and holy ceremonies in which
57 12|         quite unconcernedly at the public meals and in other companies
58 12|        other shows, and as regards public services, whether the celebration
59 12|         capacity, but only in some public one, as a herald, or on
60 12|            places and harbours and public buildings, near the city
61 12|            is he who comes on some public business from another land,
62 12|         and is to be received with public honours. He is to be received
63 12|            two valuations; and the public officers may use annuary
64 12|            manner of stone, to the public temples; of woven work let
65 12|     regulated in this way, and the public and state courts, and those
66 12|            other business, whether public or private—was not something