Book

 1 1 |       lawgiver will be to take charge of his citizens, in youth
 2 1 |         but of the beasts. The charge may be fairly brought against
 3 6 |        will, indict him on the charge of loving base gains, and
 4 6 |      treasurers, who will take charge of the property of the several
 5 6 |       authority; but where the charge against another relates
 6 6 |      agora, and shall have the charge of the temples and fountains
 7 7 |       do, if he is to have the charge of music and gymnastic.~
 8 7 |      as his assistants in this charge any citizens, male or female,
 9 7 |    take any serious thought or charge of them. And very unlike
10 8 |   three minae; or if he have a charge against another which involves
11 8 |      the month, the persons in charge, whoever they are, whether
12 8 |        or slaves, who have the charge on behalf of the citizens,
13 9 |       their property, and have charge of the children as orphans.
14 9 |        shall be a most serious charge.~If a slave strike a freeman,
15 11|      he shall be liable to the charge of having betrayed them.
16 11| citizen, and do not pursue the charge, he shall be called a rogue,
17 11|     agora; or if he proves the charge, he shall dedicate the goods
18 11|       able and willing to take charge of the children, shall be
19 11|        have the whole care and charge of the orphans, divided
20 11|      Moreover, they shall take charge of them year by year as
21 11|    indict their fathers on the charge of imbecility when they
22 11|       if master argue that the charge has arisen by collusion
23 12|   drachmae, but if any greater charge be brought, in such cases
24 12|  Prytanes, shall have the sole charge of what concerns him. There