Book

 1 5 |       those who are to hold great offices in states, should be distinguished
 2 5 |         state—one the creation of offices, the other the laws which
 3 5 |         be unequal, in order that offices and contributions and distributions
 4 5 |          will receive honours and offices as equally as possible,
 5 6 |           to good laws unsuitable offices, not only will there be
 6 6 |     utmost pains to establish the offices which are first created
 7 6 |         Those who hold hereditary offices as priests or priestesses,
 8 6 |    consider that of all the great offices of state, this is the greatest;
 9 6 |      either as being or not being offices; a superficial sketch has
10 6 |           with the appointment of offices. Perfect unity and exactness,
11 8 |          and the establishment of offices—and now he must direct his
12 10|       children’s children in high offices, and their prosperity shakes
13 11| especially those who are in state offices. And this is the reason
14 12|   administration of their several offices, exist in many other states.