Book

 1 1 |     legislator; all institutions, private as well as public, were
 2 3 |          a royal rather than to a private station, where the divine
 3 4 |          we must hearken, both in private and public life, and regulate
 4 4 |        after them will follow the private and ancestral Gods, who
 5 5 |         of property, in which the private and individual is altogether
 6 5 |        things which are by nature private, such as eyes and ears and
 7 5 |           the law enjoins that no private man shall be allowed to
 8 5 |           Hellenic currency. If a private person is ever obliged to
 9 6 |          and husbandmen for their private advantage, but for the public
10 6 |          other tribunals: one for private causes, when a citizen accuses
11 6 |         be a tribunal open to all private persons who are trying causes
12 6 |          the two proposed. And in private suits, too, as far as is
13 6 |          men must have walls, the private houses ought to be so arranged
14 6 |      cleanliness, and not allow a private person to encroach upon
15 6 |       states, while he leaves the private life of citizens wholly
16 6 |           up the control of their private lives, and supposes that
17 7 |       admonition than for law. In private life there are many little
18 7 |         without due regulation of private life in cities, stability
19 7 | beneficial alike to states and to private houses. But other labours
20 7 |           his compositions to any private individuals, until he shall
21 7 |          all other things are the private property of individuals;
22 7 |           and mistresses in their private houses, before the sun is
23 8 |         of anything but their own private possessions; on this the
24 9 |   politics is concerned, not with private but with public good (for
25 9 |        binds together states, but private only distracts them); and
26 9 |          that both the public and private good as well of individuals
27 9 |     primary in the state, and the private good as secondary. Human
28 9 |     family, but is the public and private property of the state. Now
29 10|        they are committed against private rites and sepulchres, and
30 10|       evil and unrighteous men in private as well as public life,
31 10|       generals and hierophants of private mysteries and the Sophists,
32 10|      shall have sacred rites in a private house. When he would sacrifice,
33 10|         and by building altars in private houses, they can propitiate
34 10|    possess shrines of the Gods in private houses, and he who is found
35 10|        she shall carry away their private rites to the public temples,
36 11|      price at which he sold. If a private person sell to another private
37 11|    private person sell to another private person, he shall have the
38 11|   merchant, or do any service for private persons unless they equally
39 11|         to attempt to impose upon private individuals by the help
40 11|         with death; or if he be a private person, the court shall
41 12|        companies and relations of private life are perjured. Let the
42 12|           As to the initiation of private suits, let the manner of
43 12|          and no one shall go in a private capacity, but only in some
44 12|         be permitted to live as a private individual; but if he will
45 12|        has them in the country in private. And if he has them in another
46 12|      silver, whether possessed by private persons or in temples, are
47 12|      supplied by the younger one. Private courts will be sufficiently
48 12|       business, whether public or private—was not something of this