Book

 1 1 |            and would become their subjects. Now the legislator ought
 2 3 |       kings, that both rulers and subjects should govern and be governed
 3 3 |           more arbitrary; and the subjects said that, if the rulers
 4 3 |         of the rulers or of their subjects; but their misfortunes were
 5 3 |          there must be rulers and subjects in states?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 6 3 |          rule of law over willing subjects, and not a rule of compulsion.~
 7 3 |           share of freedom to the subjects, and being treated as equals,
 8 3 |         govern on behalf of their subjects or of the people, but on
 9 4 |    dwelling in cities who are the subjects and servants of a part of
10 5 |           and they are her mortal subjects. Such also are the feelings
11 6 | spectators, let us proceed to the subjects which follow marriage in
12 8 |     voluntary rule over voluntary subjects; but they may be truly called
13 8 |      government is voluntary, the subjects always obey against their
14 9 |      power enslaves the laws, and subjects the city to factions, using
15 11|     children, and rulers of their subjects; for all men ought to reverence
16 11|           the lawgiver and of his subjects, the law begging the latter
17 11|       deal with such laws and the subjects of them.~Cleinias. What