Book

 1 1 |    another for ever after, and gave them laws which they mutually
 2 1 |       of all the laws which he gave would be the reverse of
 3 1 |       which Minos and Lycurgus gave; and how the order of them
 4 2 |       Gods had pity on us, and gave us Apollo and the Muses
 5 2 |    others; for which reason he gave men wine. Such traditions
 6 3 |        seeing into the future, gave you two families of kings
 7 3 |        many others: the rulers gave a share of freedom to the
 8 3 |    full liberty of speech, and gave honour to those who could
 9 3 | authority which determined and gave judgment, and punished the
10 4 |       has belongs to those who gave him birth and brought him
11 5 |       neither will the God who gave you the lot be your friend,
12 6 |      the legislator originally gave them, and of which they
13 6 |       festivals of the God who gave wine; and peculiarly dangerous,
14 7 |        name which the ancients gave to lyric songs, they probably
15 7 |       state would be mad which gave you this licence, until
16 9 |       ancient legislators, who gave laws to heroes and sons
17 11|      more property than he who gave him liberty, and what more
18 12|       all things. Such studies gave rise to much atheism and