Book

 1 1 |      reformation is the great business of every man while he lives.~
 2 5 | decide which are which is the business of the legislator; and he,
 3 5 |        or he has made them in business, or has acquired by any
 4 6 |    good beginning is half the business”; and “to have begun well”
 5 6 |       deal more than half the business, and has never been praised
 6 6 |       down; this shall be the business of the first day. And on
 7 6 |     for a single month. Their business is to be at hand and receive
 8 6 |      engaged in their regular business. They shall make every part
 9 6 |      each—of the one kind the business will be education, of the
10 6 |      expires, let those whose business it is elect another to the
11 6 |       a man is engaged in the business of marriage; at such a crisis
12 7 | public and of their household business, as magistrates in the city,
13 7 |      the chief concern in the business, the superintendent of youth [
14 8 |     or those who come on some business which they have with the
15 10|      one who has some special business entrusted to him, if he
16 11| instructors of those who have business in the agora. Enough has
17 12|      who comes on some public business from another land, and is
18 12|     at leisure from all other business, whether public or private—