Book

 1 1 |    Megillus. He is a miserable fellow, not fit to be a commander
 2 2 |    guardians of these laws and fellow–workers with them are the
 3 3 |   Would you like to have for a fellow—lodger or neighbour a very
 4 4 |        kindred and friends and fellow–citizens, and the rites
 5 5 | relations to the state and his fellow citizens, he is by far the
 6 5 |   whether against strangers or fellow–countrymen, that against
 7 6 |       decide the causes of his fellow–citizens during the ensuing
 8 6 |   unsocial and alien among his fellow–citizens, and is still unmarried
 9 8 |      among existing cities has fellow, either in respect of leisure
10 8 |      boundary line either of a fellow–citizen who is a neighbour,
11 9 |    their tongue’s end:—Foolish fellow, he would say, you are not
12 9 |        the Gods or against his fellow–citizens, of which death
13 11|       but considering, foolish fellow, that he is his own God
14 11|      this the judge shall be a fellow–worker with the legislator,