Book

 1 1 |   compelled to face them would run away from those who were
 2 3 |    time, and not be allowed to run away, but held with bit
 3 4 | freemen; and the slave doctors run about and cure the slaves,
 4 4 |       in a simple form; it may run as follows:—A man shall
 5 4 | marriage. The double law would run thus:—A man shall marry
 6 6 |   inhabitants, inviting men to run thither instead of repelling
 7 7 |  desires of individuals, which run counter to the intention
 8 7 | unaccustomed, does not at once run to embrace the paradox,
 9 7 |      is not safe; a man should run his course, and make a fair
10 7 |   Shall we allow a stranger to run down Sparta in this fashion?~
11 8 |    shall enter first who is to run the single course bearing
12 8 |       arms; next, he who is to run the double course; third,
13 8 |    course; third, he who is to run the horse–course; and fourthly,
14 8 |     and fourthly, he who is to run the long course; the fifth
15 8 |        heavy armour, and shall run a course of sixty stadia
16 8 |     the more heavily armed, to run over smoother ground. There
17 8 |       the archer; and he shall run in the full equipments of
18 8 |      long course, and let them run on the race–ground itself;
19 8 |      and shall be compelled to run up to eighteen; and they
20 8 |        ordinance should simply run in the following terms:
21 8 |      not obey the law, let him run risk of failing in the competition
22 11|       this preface let our law run as follows, and may fortune
23 11|   diviner). Let the law, then, run as follows about poisoning