Book

 1 6 |        city which has no regular courts of law ceases to be a city;
 2 6 |    another court; and if the two courts cannot settle the matter,
 3 6 |         Now the establishment of courts of justice may be regarded
 4 6 |       have declined the inferior courts, and shall give their vote
 5 6 |        their suits either in the courts of neighbours or of the
 6 6 |         tribes.~Thus much of the courts of law, which, as I was
 7 6 |          the magistrates and the courts of law; in these plaintiff
 8 6 |         in them will be held the courts in which cases of homicide
 9 8 |         his suit into the public courts and have the evil–doer punished.
10 8 |          case, before the public courts. There are innumerable little
11 8 |    involved, then let the public courts decide according to law.
12 9 |        one another. And to allow courts of law to determine all
13 9 |         things should be left to courts of law; others the legislator
14 9 |        what ought he to leave to courts of law?~Athenian. I may
15 9 |          in a state in which the courts are bad and mute, because
16 9 |     having to legislate for such courts, but where the necessity
17 9 |        But when a state has good courts, and the judges are well
18 11|        go to law with him in the courts of the tribes, for not having
19 11|         are to be decided by the courts of the tribes; and by the
20 12|      service shall form separate courts; and they shall bring the
21 12|   justice done. The first of the courts shall consist of elected
22 12|   assignment by lot of judges to courts and the completion of the
23 12|         the younger one. Private courts will be sufficiently regulated
24 12|         and the public and state courts, and those which the magistrates
25 12| following the month in which the courts are sitting (unless the