Book

 1 3 |        if we would analyse the causes of their failure, and find
 2 5 | excellence and reputation, and causes him who lives accordingly
 3 6 |     tribunals: one for private causes, when a citizen accuses
 4 6 | decision; the other for public causes, in which some citizen is
 5 6 | private persons who are trying causes one against another for
 6 6 |      deem likely to decide the causes of his fellow–citizens during
 7 6 |       scrutiny shall judge the causes of those who have declined
 8 6 |  hearers and spectators of the causes; and any one else may be
 9 6 |    share in the decision. Such causes ought to originate with
10 7 | ourselves in searching out the causes of things, and that such
11 8 |        Cleinias; there are two causes, which are quite enough
12 8 |     then, be deemed one of the causes which prevent states from
13 8 |        These two are the chief causes of almost all evils, and
14 8 |  speaking they are notably the causes. But our state has escaped
15 8 |        this similarity of name causes all the difficulty and obscurity.~
16 8 |      the rain from heaven, and causes a deficiency in the supply
17 9 |       magistrates. But how the causes are to be brought into to
18 9 |  interest in listening to such causes. First of all the plaintiff
19 9 |      their opinions and decide causes clandestinely; or what is
20 10|     sort of excellence are the causes of all of them, those souls
21 10|        into impiety from three causes, which have been already
22 10|         and from each of these causes arise two sorts of impiety,
23 11|      apt to use language which causes a great deal of anxiety
24 12|     let the manner of deciding causes between all citizens be
25 12|       by good laws the mixture causes the greatest possible injury;
26 12|     times at which the several causes should be heard, and the
27 12|        suits, and the order of causes, and the time in which answers
28 12|        these they assigned the causes of all things. Such studies