Book

 1 2 |            of manners occurring in various actions, fortunes, dispositions—
 2 2 |           Athenian. There would be various exhibitions: one man, like
 3 3 | unacquainted with the arts and the various devices which are suggested
 4 3 |       because we have gone through various governments and settlements,
 5 5 |           may readily supply their various wants, and entertain one
 6 6 |          severally every month the various districts, in order that
 7 7 |         characters of the citizens various and dissimilar:—this is
 8 7 |         differently suited for our various uses of them; whereas no
 9 7 |          and sun and moon, and the various regulations about these
10 7 |           has arisen. And in these various kinds of imitation one man
11 8 |         produces and nourishes the various articles of food, sometimes
12 8 |          village they shall settle various classes of craftsmen, with
13 9 |           then; there are hurts of various kinds done by the citizens
14 9 |        hurt and injustice, and the various complications of the voluntary
15 9 |           as we are able, of their various kinds. The greatest cause
16 10|         and act according to their various imaginations about the Gods;
17 11|         order at the same time the various circumstances of individuals,
18 12|            a view to taxation, for various reasons, every man ought