Book

 1 1 |     with one another about your legislators, instead of gently questioning
 2 2 |         same Gods who were your legislators—Is not the most just life
 3 2 |         the lips of fathers and legislators, and therefore I will repeat
 4 3 |       will themselves be called legislators, and will appoint the magistrates,
 5 3 | Athenian. Many persons say that legislators ought to impose such laws
 6 3 |        advantage?~Athenian. The legislators of that day, when they equalized
 7 3 |    vanishes from him. And great legislators who know the mean should
 8 3 |      had been only the original legislators, Temenus, Cresphontes, and
 9 3 |      make against statesmen and legislators, as they are called, past
10 4 |       something depreciatory of legislators; but if the word be to the
11 4 |         now mentioning. And yet legislators never appear to have considered
12 6 |        guardians of the law but legislators themselves, as far as this
13 7 |       whom we appoint to be our legislators about music and as to the
14 7 |       him who will, praise your legislators, but I must say what I think.
15 8 |  ignorance of mankind and their legislators?~Cleinias. Perhaps.~Athenian.
16 8 |         and themselves becoming legislators of the times and nature
17 9 |        are not like the ancient legislators, who gave laws to heroes
18 9 |       the younger generation of legislators to determine; the manner
19 9 |       alternative as if we were legislators, simply bound under some
20 9 |        another matter affecting legislators, which I must earnestly
21 9 |     them there, are composed by legislators as well as by other persons.~
22 9 |      and not to the writings of legislators? or shall we give heed to
23 9 |       Solon and others who were legislators as well as writers? Is it
24 9 |   others; for as yet we are not legislators, but we may soon be. Let
25 9 |        in all states and by all legislators whatsoever, two kinds of
26 11|          who despises these two legislators, and takes up, not small
27 11|        honour the words of good legislators.~The greater part of the
28 11|  opinion, Cleinias, the ancient legislators were too good–natured, and
29 12|        the reason is that their legislators have such different aims;
30 12|       of the present company of legislators, as I may call them, would