Book

 1 1 |     have light arms—no one can carry a heavy weight when running,
 2 2 |      Athenian. Then how can we carry out our purpose with decorum?
 3 3 |    Eretrians, having orders to carry them away captive; and these
 4 5 |      but he should contrive to carry out that which is nearest
 5 6 | venerable, and every one shall carry his vote to the altar of
 6 6 |    voted for only by those who carry shields [i.e. the hoplites].
 7 7 |      in addition to this, they carry them about tucked beneath
 8 7 |        they should continue to carry them until the infant has
 9 7 |        example of the Goddess, carry shield or spear, or stand
10 7 |     have to leave the city and carry on operations of war outside,
11 7 |      Athenian. Suppose that we carry our law to the extent of
12 7 |      of either; but he can not carry out both in action, if he
13 8 |       such fruits, but he must carry away nothing. If, however,
14 8 |      let a man, if he pleases, carry his own fruits through any
15 9 |       have determined let them carry on the prosecution at law.
16 10|  follows:—No one shall take or carry away any of his neighbour’
17 10|      safety; in that way I can carry on the argument until I
18 10|     contrary must of necessity carry round and order and arrange
19 10|      other stars, does she not carry round each individual of
20 10|        out of your mouths, and carry you over the river as I
21 10|    orders that he or she shall carry away their private rites
22 11|        slave. Any man may also carry off a freedman, if he do
23 11|    keep taverns for a time, or carry on retail trade, or do anything
24 12|        herald or an ambassador carry a false message from our
25 12|   departed shall choose, shall carry the bier to the sepulchre,
26 12|      try a third time, let him carry the suit before the select
27 12|   interpret them in words, and carry them out in action, judging