Book

 1 1 |         scorching sun. Being no longer young, we may often stop
 2 3 |     again, under a new name, no longer Achaeans, but Dorians—a
 3 3 |    there is an end of these, no longer do the governors govern
 4 3 |       they did not know, had no longer any fear, and the absence
 5 4 |      determine in favour of the longer; and I would have every
 6 6 |       law shall not hold office longer than twenty years, and shall
 7 6 |     always be for a year and no longer; and he who will duly execute
 8 6 |      those holding office for a longer period, when the new year
 9 6 | preceded. And now there need no longer be any delay or hesitation
10 6 |       continue ten years and no longer, during the time when marriage
11 7 |        Athenian. There I can no longer agree, Cleinias: you amaze
12 7 |    while the grown–up women, no longer employed in spinning wool,
13 9 |         his punishment is to be longer because his passion is greater.
14 9 |         the judges approve of a longer period, their decision shall
15 9 |   unless the court assign him a longer term. And let him who was
16 10|       the prelude should become longer than the law? For the discourse
17 11|        be allowed to remain any longer by the magistrates. And
18 12|      for a year, and some for a longer time and from selected persons?
19 12|       from every other; they no longer incline in the same direction,
20 12|       way of Rhadamanthus is no longer suited to the needs of justice;
21 12|        years of age he shall no longer continue in his office of
22 12|        house be absent during a longer time, he shall take with
23 12|         a certain time shall no longer be liable to be disturbed.
24 12|        the house continue for a longer time than is sufficient