Book

 1 3 |       that a legislator ought to legislate with a view to this end.
 2 4 |         follow and watch me if I legislate with a view to anything
 3 4 |    accidents of all sorts, which legislate for us in all sorts of ways.
 4 4 |          opinion, will certainly legislate in the form which you advise.~
 5 5 |        is driven by necessity to legislate upon such matters can neither
 6 5 |       And now, let us proceed to legislate with a view to perfecting
 7 5 |        others worse; and we must legislate accordingly. Some places
 8 6 |     Athenian. As we are about to legislate and have chosen our guardians
 9 6 |        men, we ought not only to legislate for them, but to endeavour
10 6 |       guardians of the law, will legislate in any matters which we
11 7 |        result is that you cannot legislate about them, and still less
12 8 |         Stranger, that we should legislate about such things, and that
13 8 |        in order we shall have to legislate about the horse contests.
14 8 |      concerning which God should legislate, if there were any possibility
15 9 |         states, and that we must legislate for him by anticipation,
16 9 |         of the Magnetes—shall we legislate or not—what do you advise?
17 9 | Impossible. Before proceeding to legislate, then, we must prove that
18 9 |      involuntarily, nor should I legislate about such an act under
19 9 |       terrible and unpleasant to legislate, but impossible not to legislate.
20 9 | legislate, but impossible not to legislate. If, for example, there
21 9 |       the necessity of having to legislate for such courts, but where
22 10|         dreadful that you should legislate on the supposition that
23 11|           allow this; but I will legislate with a view to the whole,
24 12|        towards freedom; and some legislate with a view to two things
25 12|          these matters we cannot legislate further until the council