Book

 1 1 |       aim of our institutions is easily intelligible to any one.
 2 2 |      softer and younger, and are easily moulded by him who knows
 3 3 |    question which you ask is not easily answered.~Athenian. And
 4 3 |    Lacedaemonians, Megillus, may easily know and may easily say
 5 3 |          may easily know and may easily say what ought to have been
 6 4 |      Because no city ought to be easily able to imitate its enemies
 7 4 |      government takes place most easily; less easily when from an
 8 4 |          place most easily; less easily when from an oligarchy;
 9 5 |         for a city, and this may easily be imagined and described.
10 6 |     order to see that no one can easily receive laws at their first
11 6 |     higher kind, which is not so easily recognized. This is the
12 6 |     multitude of judges will not easily judge well, nor a few if
13 6 |         the truth of this may be easily proved when we have leisure.
14 6 |          this way they will more easily be held in subjection: secondly,
15 6 |      class of men to whom he can easily be unjust. And he who in
16 6 |      agreeable aspect, and being easily guarded will be infinitely
17 6 |       rains from heaven flow off easily, and of any other matters
18 6 |         am about to speak is not easily described or executed; and
19 7 |      have not spoken, and cannot easily speak without showing at
20 8 |    passions which master man may easily know how to subdue them?
21 8 |        to this question might be easily discovered, but the discovery
22 8 |          s land; for any man may easily do harm, but not every man
23 8 |     nutrition in gardens, but is easily polluted. You cannot poison
24 9 |           Now the legislator may easily show that these things must
25 9 |     wounded another. Any one may easily imagine the questions which
26 10|          thirdly, that they were easily appeased and turned aside
27 10|       take heed of them, but are easily propitiated with sacrifices
28 10|         Gods and temples are not easily instituted, and to establish
29 11|    guardians of those who may be easily watched and prevented from
30 11|         God and will let him off easily, in the first place, he
31 12| justifying a misfortune which is easily misrepresented. We must,