Book

 1 1 |       adapted to a particular constitution. Now the gymnasia and common
 2 3 |      corrupted their original constitution and laws, and the only one
 3 3 |     power, observing that the constitution of your government was still
 4 3 |      was our ancient Athenian constitution at the time when the Persians
 5 4 |       any laws or any form of constitution differing from that which
 6 4 |    the best laws and the best constitution come into being; but in
 7 5 |    there are two parts in the constitution of a state—one the creation
 8 5 | because he thinks that such a constitution is ill adapted to a legislator
 9 6 |       what will happen in the constitution of out intended state. In
10 6 |      him must correct, if the constitution and the order of government
11 7 |      bad. He who looks at the constitution of individuals accustomed
12 7 |        our laws and the whole constitution of our state having been
13 8 |       lovers of money. Such a constitution may be reasonably supposed
14 10|   away—that is, supposing the constitution of each to remain, or if