Book

 1 1 |     laws, I shall leave the defence to my Cnosian friend. But
 2 3 |    loose walls and works of defence, in order to keep off wild
 3 6 |    far as possible. Let the defence of the city be commited
 4 6 |     has been completed. The defence of the country shall be
 5 6 |     circle, for the sake of defence and for the sake of purity.
 6 6 |   all the houses capable of defence by reason of their uniformity
 7 7 | double powers of attack and defence ought not in any case to
 8 8 |  ever study the art of self–defence?~Cleinias. The way which
 9 9 |   alone of all men, even in defence of his life, and when about
10 9 |  citizen a stranger in self–defence, let him be free from guilt
11 9 |    killed a freeman in self–defence, let him be subject to the
12 9 |   he slay a footpad in self–defence, he shall be guiltless.
13 9 |    the aggressor or in self–defence. If he thinks that some
14 9 |    the aggressor or in self defence, shall be regarded as rude
15 10|   are Gods! Shall we make a defence of ourselves? or shall we
16 11|    all craftsmen by arts of defence, the votaries of Ares and
17 12|  thrown away his weapons of defence? Tradition says that Caeneus,