Book

 1 3 |       as in the state, when the multitude refuses to obey their rulers
 2 3 |         unmusical shouts of the multitude, as in our days, nor in
 3 3 |       and their tutors, and the multitude in general, were kept quiet
 4 3 |        the good order which the multitude were willing to observe;
 5 3 |          they have inspired the multitude with lawlessness and boldness,
 6 4 |         the rude and uneducated multitude, they use the one only as
 7 5 | intemperate; but that the whole multitude of men lack temperance in
 8 6 |     perpetual succession. Now a multitude can never fulfil a duty
 9 6 |      decide justly; wherefore a multitude of judges will not easily
10 10|         things when spoken to a multitude hard to be understood, not
11 11|         by which they scare the multitude out of their wits, as if