Book

 1 1 |      play at building children’s houses; he who is to be a good
 2 4 |          regulate our cities and houses according to law, meaning
 3 5 |        of distributing lands and houses, would be superhuman folly
 4 5 |     formed; and the land and the houses will then have to be apportioned
 5 5 | protectors of the allotment. The houses and the land will be divided
 6 5 |        distribute their land and houses, and not till the land in
 7 5 |          that the number of 5040 houses shall always remain the
 8 5 |         preservation of the 5040 houses, and there be an excess
 9 5 |         he who buys or sells the houses or lands which he has received,
10 6 |          of the city, and of the houses, and buildings, and harbours,
11 6 |     consider that one of the two houses in the lot is the nest and
12 6 |          have walls, the private houses ought to be so arranged
13 6 |         one wall, having all the houses capable of defence by reason
14 6 |     matters shall enter into the houses of the young, and partly
15 7 |           or to their relations, houses, until they are well able
16 7 |         to states and to private houses. But other labours and sports
17 7 |        as women and children and houses and all other things are
18 7 |      mistresses in their private houses, before the sun is up. Much
19 8 |    citizens should have separate houses duly ordered, and this will
20 8 |        And the first erection of houses shall be around these temples,
21 9 |          should seek to have its houses as holy and happy as possible.
22 9 |  possible. And if any one of the houses be unfortunate, and stained
23 10|  overthrow individuals and whole houses and states for the sake
24 10|       building altars in private houses, they can propitiate the
25 10|   shrines of the Gods in private houses, and he who is found to
26 12|    liable to be disturbed. As to houses and lands there can be no