Book
1 1 | tells, that every ninth year Minos went to converse with
2 2 | in what way these fifty year–old choristers who are to
3 2 | should drink during their year of office, nor should pilots
4 3 | approaching the longest day of the year—was too short for the discussion.~
5 6 | form the council for the year.~The mode of election which
6 6 | the greater part of the year to order their concerns
7 6 | during one portion of the year, and to rest during the
8 6 | priesthood should always be for a year and no longer; and he who
9 6 | commencement of the second year, in order that as many as
10 6 | at any one season of the year, but may also have experience
11 6 | different seasons of the year, their then commanders shall
12 6 | have completed the second year. In the third year other
13 6 | second year. In the third year other wardens of the country
14 6 | them at all seasons of the year. Everywhere in such places
15 6 | Further, at all seasons of the year, summer and winter alike,
16 6 | lead the choruses for a year according to law. And in
17 6 | and concert music for that year; and he who is thus elected
18 6 | years; and in the sixth year let another be chosen in
19 6 | longer period, when the new year is about to commence, in
20 6 | last day but one of the year, shall meet in some temple,
21 6 | citizens during the ensuing year in the best and holiest
22 6 | arrangements and improvements year by year, until such enactments
23 6 | and improvements year by year, until such enactments and
24 6 | Hence during the whole year and all his life long, and
25 6 | mode of life during the year after marriage, before children
26 6 | To every man the first year is the beginning of life,
27 7 | has completed its third year; the nurses should be strong,
28 7 | that a woman during her year of pregnancy should of all
29 7 | festivals—calculating for the year what they ought to be, and
30 7 | rightly, that the sixty–year–old choristers of Dionysus
31 8 | Gods and seasons of the year. And they shall have festivals
32 8 | gods, whether every third year, or again every fifth year,
33 8 | year, or again every fifth year, or in whatever way or manner
34 8 | commence after their fifteenth year; and let them remain for
35 9 | selected by merit from the last year’s magistrates. But how the
36 9 | country, and there dwell for a year; and if he return before
37 9 | for the entire period of a year, and not himself be found
38 9 | let him be absent for a year, or if he be an entire stranger,
39 9 | and remain in exile for a year, according to law.~Enough
40 9 | period of not less than a year, or if the judges approve
41 10| years or seasons of the year, and in cities and governments
42 11| appeal may be made within a year. The cause shall be determined
43 11| him be imprisoned for a year and abstain from that sort
44 11| double the price; and if a year has elapsed, although interest
45 11| a body of three for one year, and then another body of
46 11| body of three for the next year, until the cycle of the
47 11| shall take charge of them year by year as of their own
48 11| take charge of them year by year as of their own kindred;
49 12| elected by lot, and for a year, and some for a longer time
50 12| shall be as follows:—Every year, after the summer solstice,
51 12| shall appoint in their first year twelve examiners, to continue
52 12| priests created in that year, shall be high priest; and
53 12| write up his name in each year to be a measure of time
54 12| will not be required. Every year they shall have contests
55 12| they have continued for a year, the one having the goods
56 12| after the expiration of the year; or if he does not use or
57 12| shall be imprisoned for a year, and shall be prosecuted
58 12| city.~When the suits of the year are completed the following
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