Book

 1 6 |          vote and approval of the examiners. But if any one is rejected
 2 12|  regulations will be proper about examiners, seeing that some of our
 3 12| dissolution of states. For if the examiners are better than the magistrates,
 4 12|        destruction. Wherefore the examiners ought to be admirable in
 5 12|           their first year twelve examiners, to continue until each
 6 12|  according to the decision of the examiners. And if a magistrate does
 7 12|         judged, let him bring the examiners before the select judges,
 8 12|            if he will, accuse the examiners themselves; if, however,
 9 12|         condemned to death by the examiners, let him die (and of course
10 12|          us pass under review the examiners themselves; what will their
11 12|         and to them the surviving examiners shall be added, as well