Book

 1 1 | wonderful endurance is shown—our people wander over the whole country
 2 1 |       them. For you are the only people known to us, whether Greek
 3 1 |          to be the best–governed people in their part of the world,
 4 2 |  unmeaning to say, as the common people do about festivals, that
 5 2 |        women, and young men, and people in general, will favour
 6 2 |         to the lot of the common people, or even of the poets themselves.
 7 3 |          laws as the mass of the people will be ready to receive;
 8 3 |        had a great prestige; the people of those days fearing the
 9 3 |          Troy. For, firstly, the people of that day had, as they
10 3 |        to their becoming such as people do become when they are
11 3 |      Persians, and attaching the people to him with money and gifts.
12 3 |    diminished the freedom of the people, and introduced too much
13 3 |         their subjects or of the people, but on behalf of themselves;
14 3 |           and when they want the people to fight for them, they
15 3 |      same; for as they led their people into utter servitude, so
16 3 |    ancient laws, my friends, the people was not as now the master,
17 4 |         case in which a maritime people are harassed by enemies,
18 4 |         is not dishonourable, as people say, at certain times. This
19 4 |         to the argument, and, as people say in play, make a second
20 6 |       new state on behalf of the people of Crete, and I am to help
21 6 |           or to the power of the people, but to justice always;
22 6 |      avoid the discontent of the people; and so we invoke God and
23 6 |        lot, those who are of the people and those who are not of
24 6 |         those who are not of the people mingling in a friendly manner
25 6 |  offences against the state, the people ought to participate, for
26 6 |      ought to originate with the people, and the ought also to have
27 6 | fellowship with one another. For people must be acquainted with
28 6 |      into counsel, and the whole people, and they must go to all
29 6 |         a foolish way which many people have of setting up their
30 6 |          wool into the fire,” as people say, or performing any other
31 6 |      bring the matter before the people; and let them write up their
32 7 |       propose the following way:—People are apt to fancy, as I was
33 7 |         Or shall we do as we and people in our part of the world
34 7 |         children, and the common people, about our institutions,
35 7 |         of a household they make people more useful to themselves,
36 8 |          to lead forth the whole people, or in separate portions
37 8 |        that which other inferior people have mastered?~Cleinias.
38 8 |       are willing to sell to the people who want to buy, and of
39 10|     place, my dear friend, these people would say that the Gods
40 11|      serving the country and the people; some of them are leaders
41 12|       state that almost half the people who meet one another quite
42 12|        the emigration of its own people to other countries, and
43 12|         is a practise adopted by people who use harsh words, such