Book

 1 1 |         are light. Now all these regulations have been made with a view
 2 1 | senseless when they are under no regulations. In order to retaliate,
 3 2 |     Lacedaemonians, there are no regulations like those of which you
 4 2 |   whereas I was only saying what regulations I would like to have about
 5 4 |          nature, begin by making regulations for states about births?~
 6 6 |   afterwards we will come to the regulations about marriage; but at present
 7 6 |          law; for the neglect of regulations about women may not only
 8 6 |       impunity; and let the same regulations hold about women: let not
 9 7 |         carries out our previous regulations and makes them a principal
10 7 |      brave deeds and toil. These regulations, if we duly consider them,
11 7 |        and moon, and the various regulations about these matters which
12 7 |         be able to give suitable regulations touching all this part of
13 7 |         in our discourse, as the regulations of laughable amusements
14 7 |     convenient time we will make regulations for them.~Cleinias. You
15 8 |         their design fairly.~The regulations about and about liberty
16 8 |        dresses. Let these be the regulations about contests in running
17 8 |         Now of artisans, let the regulations be as follows:—In the first
18 8 |     which the citizens are under regulations to sell to strangers are
19 11|         in accordance with these regulations. Again, as to contributions,
20 11|          and will not obey these regulations, he who knows and can prove
21 11|        the primary and secondary regulations which are laid down for
22 11|       for individuals would make regulations at variance with one another,
23 12|        of the fourth class.~What regulations will be proper about examiners,