Book

 1 1 |           rites and honours of the dead. And the lawgiver reviewing
 2 4 |          tribute of respect to the dead, honouring them chiefly
 3 4 |      portion of his fortune to the dead. Doing this, and living
 4 4 |            about parents living or dead; and now you would have
 5 6 | communicate with him, but if he be dead then the several officers
 6 7 |           any more than if he were dead; but he of us who has the
 7 8 |          born; but that if fear is dead then the citizens will never
 8 9 |             and make that which is dead or wounded whole. And when
 9 9 |       shall bear the master of the dead man harmless from loss,
10 9 |          of twice the value of the dead man, which the judges shall
11 9 |            violent end, when newly dead, if he has had the soul
12 9 |            the country. And if the dead man be a stranger, the homicide
13 9 |       trial the next of kin to the dead man for permitting him,
14 9 |       retribution on behalf of the dead. And he who would avenge
15 9 |            can see the tomb of the dead man, and inflict upon him
16 9 |            it upon the head of the dead man, and so deliver the
17 9 |         animals.~If a man is found dead, and his murderer be unknown,
18 9 |      father and forefathers of the dead man as their son, and, for
19 10|           any other body living or dead; and yet there is great
20 10|          that they can conjure the dead and promise to charm the
21 10|      public slaves; and when he is dead let him be cast beyond the
22 11|            and have the lot of the dead man. And if he have no brother,
23 11|           shall be the heir of the dead man, and the husband of
24 11|      chosen by the daughter of the dead man, and empowered to marry
25 11|      commanding the kinsman of the dead man to marry his relation;
26 11|         said that the souls of the dead have the power after death
27 12|     horsemanship, in honour of the dead. These are the honours which
28 12|            ivory, the product of a dead body, is not a proper offering;
29 12|          of nature. Concerning the dead of either sex, the religious
30 12|       concealing the bodies of the dead with as little hurt as possible
31 12|          living. No man, living or dead, shall deprive the living
32 12|         receive the praises of the dead included in four heroic
33 12|        shall the laying out of the dead in the house continue for
34 12|         only and him who is really dead, and speaking generally,
35 12|         and therefore, when we are dead, the bodies of the dead
36 12|            dead, the bodies of the dead are quite rightly said to
37 12|          helping a man after he is dead. But the living—he should
38 12|     moderation what relates to the dead, and a discredit to him
39 12|      abstain from weeping over the dead; but he may forbid cries
40 12|         forbid the bringing of the dead body into the open streets,