Book

 1 1 |          I see quite clearly the advantage of an army having a good
 2 1 | followers, which is a very great advantage; and so of other things.
 3 1 |         I do not see any similar advantage which either individuals
 4 1 |      should turn out to have any advantage equal in importance to that
 5 1 |   numberless cases, in which the advantage would be manifest of getting
 6 2 |        be of the greatest public advantage, and then use all his efforts
 7 3 |           There was also another advantage possessed by the men of
 8 3 |     passing laws.~Megillus. What advantage?~Athenian. The legislators
 9 3 |    Athenian. How, then, was this advantage lost under Cambyses, and
10 3 |        can gain ever so small an advantage for themselves, they devastate
11 4 |           which is in one way an advantage to the colonist or legislator,
12 4 |     there must surely be a great advantage in having the aid of the
13 4 |   because he possesses any other advantage, such as strength, or stature,
14 5 |        deceitful person take any advantage of him.~The next move in
15 6 |     husbandmen for their private advantage, but for the public service
16 6 |          reasons of pleasure and advantage, hunting with dogs and other
17 7 |          he will do much for the advantage of the young creatures.
18 7 |       the other, the one has the advantage of making those who are
19 7 |          notion which is for the advantage of the state and in every
20 9 |       guilty may fairly and with advantage be left to them. And we
21 9 |         of legislation, may with advantage be repeated by us.~Let the
22 12|     unfortunate, for there is no advantage in that. And what shall
23 12|       clearly results in a great advantage to the taker of the oath,
24 12|          know what is learned to advantage until the knowledge which