Book

 1 1 |           the lawgiver reviewing his work, will appoint guardians
 2 1 |             of reformation. And this work of reformation is the great
 3 2 |             better or worse than the work of to–day, but are made
 4 2 |           this, however, must be the work of God, or of a divine person;
 5 2 |            until they begin to go to work—this is a precaution which
 6 2 |            not also know whether the work is beautiful or in any respect
 7 4 |              difficult task, and the work of years. And yet there
 8 4 | preliminaries, he may proceed to the work of legislation. Now, what
 9 4 |         throughout the whole of this work of legislation every single
10 5 |         happy if he can complete his work. The best kind of purification
11 5 |             and free others from the work of legislation.~Let the
12 5 |            he finds any part of this work impossible of execution
13 5 |             ought always to make his work self–consistent.”~Having
14 6 |           can see, that although the work of legislation is a most
15 6 |         guardians of the law; as the work of legislation progresses,
16 6 |          hesitation in beginning the work of legislation.~Cleinias.
17 6 |         manner, in the hope that his work instead of losing would
18 6 |            to say, and not leave the work incomplete.~Cleinias. By
19 6 |          city should superintend the work, and should impose a fine
20 7 |              any drink, or to do any work which they can get, may
21 7 |           spinning wool, are hard at work weaving the web of life,
22 7 |          until we have perfected the work of legislation.~Megillus.
23 7 |            thus ordered, is there no work remaining to be done which
24 7 |        second polity there remains a work to be accomplished which
25 7 |             there ought to be no bye–work interfering with the greater
26 7 |         interfering with the greater work of providing the necessary
27 7 |           who are my partners in the work of legislation, I must state
28 8 |              be our assessors in the work of legislation; they shall
29 8 |           for hire, and contracts of work, or in case any one does
30 9 |          beginners of some composite work, may gather a heap of materials,
31 9 |            this is quite the noblest work of law. But if the legislator
32 9 |          digression and complete the work of legislation. Laws have
33 9 |             that we are resuming the work of legislation, may with
34 9 |            are most true tales, they work on such souls no prevention;
35 10|           and fairest things are the work of nature and of chance,
36 10|            legislation is entirely a work of art, and is based on
37 10|             how they make all things work together and contribute
38 10|        establish them rightly is the work of a mighty intellect. And
39 11|        indolence omit to execute his work in a given time, not reverencing
40 11|              When a man undertakes a work, the law gives him the same
41 11|     assuredly knows the value of his work. Wherefore, in free states
42 11|              And if any one lets out work to a craftsman, and does
43 11|          having already received the work in exchange, does not pay
44 11|            undertake voluntarily the work of our safety, as other
45 11|         works;—if they execute their work well the law will never
46 12|             public temples; of woven work let him not offer more than
47 12|             higher than would be the work of five men completed in
48 12|      preceding laws, so that now our work of legislation is pretty