Book

 1 2 |    knowledge than falls to the lot of the common people, or
 2 3 |       rule which is awarded by lot, and is dear to the Gods
 3 3 |        fortune: he on whom the lot falls is a ruler, and he
 4 3 |     who fails in obtaining the lot goes away and is the subject;
 5 3 |      of magistrates elected by lot; and by this arrangement
 6 5 |        man may correspond to a lot. Let the whole number be
 7 5 |         Let the possessor of a lot leave the one of his children
 8 5 |       the God who gave you the lot be your friend, nor will
 9 5 |        may or may not take the lot. In the first place, the
10 5 |     the allottee then hold his lot upon the conditions which
11 5 |    poverty be the value of the lot; this ought to be preserved,
12 5 |     for virtue, will allow the lot to be impaired in any case.
13 5 |      with the exception of the lot, be publicly registered
14 5 |       on borders, and form one lot, and the portion which is
15 6 |       nothing but his original lot; and let him be written
16 6 |     choose one–half of them by lot, who shall undergo a scrutiny:—
17 6 |        use the equality of the lot, in order to avoid the discontent
18 6 |     themselves will direct the lot with a view to supreme justice.
19 6 |        and others appointed by lot, those who are of the people
20 6 |  temples shall be appointed by lot; in this way their election
21 6 |      him. And he who obtains a lot shall undergo a scrutiny,
22 6 |    electing officers choose by lot three out of the six, and
23 6 |       five are to be chosen by lot, as in the election of the
24 6 |       the ten who is chosen by lot shall undergo a scrutiny,
25 6 |        competitor who wins the lot shall be leader of the solo
26 6 |      there be three elected by lot out of the twenty who have
27 6 |      judges shall be chosen by lot;—they shall give their decisions
28 6 |       of the two houses in the lot is the nest and nursery
29 7 |       as they pair together by lot or remain over, and show
30 9 |      anything in excess of the lot which is assigned to him;
31 9 |     and wholly their appointed lot. And out of the citizens
32 11|      not been adopted upon any lot, and who may be expected
33 11|      exception of the paternal lot and the fixtures on the
34 11|        and the fixtures on the lot. And if there are other
35 11|    what there is more than the lot in such portions as he pleases.
36 11|       be found to have another lot of land in the country,
37 11|     made, they shall leave the lot which they have inherited
38 11|        the preservation of the lot, and omits the third condition,
39 11|     the same mother, having no lot, marry the daughter and
40 11|      the daughter and have the lot of the dead man. And if
41 11|        him proceed to take the lot according to the regulation
42 11|       return home and take the lot of him who died intestate.
43 11|    deserted house, and let the lot belong absolutely to them;
44 12|     magistrates are elected by lot, and for a year, and some
45 12|   fortune, and separate off by lot the first, and the second,
46 12| claimed, Now the assignment by lot of judges to courts and