Book
1 2 | songs; and these they call choruses, which is a term naturally
2 2 | colour,” as the masters of choruses do, is not allowable, although
3 2 | Is the poet to train his choruses as he pleases, without reference
4 2 | offer is, that all our three choruses shall sing to the young
5 2 | beautiful than that of the choruses or the public theatres,
6 6 | choose directors for the choruses of boys, and men, and maidens,
7 6 | director will be enough for the choruses, and he should be not less
8 6 | director and manager of the choruses shall be elected after the
9 6 | a scrutiny, and lead the choruses for a year according to
10 6 | modesty.~The directors of choruses will be the superintendents
11 7 | imitations of war in our choruses; here in Crete you have
12 7 | come in not one but many choruses, who take up a position
13 7 | inauspicious day let there be choruses of foreign and hired minstrels,
14 7 | themselves which the masters of choruses are to teach and the character
15 8 | every month, and appoint choruses, and musical and gymnastic
16 8 | like, and the contests of choruses which are to perform at
17 12| as regards attendance at choruses or processions or other
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