Book

 1 3|         who are in a manner their kings, allowing them to choose
 2 3|     Certainly.~Athenian. To these kings all the men of that day
 3 3| government, and the cities to the kings, that both rulers and subjects
 4 3|       subvert those kingdoms; the kings were to assist kings and
 5 3|          the kings were to assist kings and peoples when injured,
 6 3|        were to assist peoples and kings in like manner. Is not this
 7 3|         were given, whether their kings or any others were the authors
 8 3|         of the ruin of the Dorian kings and of their whole design,
 9 3|           and in what respect the kings of Argos and Messene violated
10 3|       more fatal when found among kings than when among peoples?~
11 3|        especially prevalent among kings, because they lead a proud
12 3|         that the chief aim of the kings of that time was to get
13 3|          gave you two families of kings instead of one; and thus
14 3|     elders equal with that of the kings in the most important matters.
15 4|       more divine race, to be the kings and rulers of our cities;
16 6|            except those who, like kings, have the final decision.