Book

 1 1 | runners—the inequality of the ground in our country is more adapted
 2 1 |    husbandman, at tilling the ground; and those who have the
 3 7 |      law must find some other ground of objection; and, failing
 4 7 |       their women to till the ground and to be shepherds of their
 5 7 |  permitted, but on cultivated ground and on consecrated wilds
 6 8 |   armed, to run over smoother ground. There remains the archer;
 7 8 |      let them run on the race–ground itself; those who are thirteen
 8 8 |     one of those on the lower ground injures some tiller of the
 9 8 |      some tiller of the upper ground, or some one who has a common
10 8 |      one living on the higher ground recklessly lets off the
11 8 |      if he take them from the ground of others without their
12 8 |      these temples, where the ground is highest, in order to
13 12|    theft, is less, but on the ground that the thief may possibly