Book

 1 3 |     made us more and more the servants of our rulers and of the
 2 4 |      who are the subjects and servants of a part of their own state,
 3 4 |    And when I call the rulers servants or ministers of the law,
 4 4 |    doctors there are doctors’ servants, who are also styled doctors.~
 5 6 |  ought always to observe; for servants and masters never can be
 6 6 |        that there ought to be servants of the temples, and priests
 7 6 |      shall be appointed to be servants of the Gods who have no
 8 6 |       of the Gods who have no servants. Some of our officers shall
 9 6 |   that they will be their own servants, and, like servants, will
10 6 |       own servants, and, like servants, will not have other slaves
11 6 |     not have other slaves and servants for their own use, neither
12 6 |  independently by themselves, servants of each other and of themselves.
13 6 | children’s children to be the servants of God in his place for
14 6 |   them utterly distrust their servants, and, as if they were wild
15 7 |      of being seen by all his servants, always the first to awake
16 8 |    and captains of ships, and servants, and converts the valiant
17 8 |        as is required for his servants’ drinking, and if his neighbours,
18 8 |   that in superintending many servants who are working for him,
19 8 |    freemen, another for their servants, and a third for craftsmen
20 8 |       and artisans, and their servants. Let any stranger who likes
21 9 |      the infection, but their servants, and strangers, and strangers’
22 9 |     strangers, and strangers’ servants may be guilty of many impieties.
23 9 |       if he be convicted, the servants of the judges and the magistrates
24 11|      a man himself, or to his servants, or any injury, whether
25 12|        and the appointment of servants to the different magistrates,