Book

 1 1 |      its rule; while the city, receiving the same from some god or
 2 2 |  better than their own, and so receiving a higher pleasure, but now
 3 6 |        watchers with watchers, receiving and giving up their trust
 4 6 |        order that the valleys, receiving and drinking up the rain
 5 7 |      alive and awake, the Gods receiving the honours due to them,
 6 7 |   ought to be public teachers, receiving pay from the state, and
 7 9 |         remembering that after receiving such an excellent education
 8 9 |     the injured person, and he receiving him shall put him in chains,
 9 10|      the lesser of art, which, receiving from nature the greater
10 10|  herself a goddess, when truly receiving the divine mind she disciplines
11 10|     and if a magistrate, after receiving information, refuses to
12 10|  difficulty, or again on their receiving any good fortune, have a
13 12| country ought to serve without receiving gifts, and there ought to
14 12|       judges will be worthy of receiving praise from the whole city.~
15 12|       is naturally adapted for receiving and concealing the bodies