Book

 1 2 |           the most pleasure to the spectators—there is to be no regulation
 2 2 |   pandering to the pleasure of the spectators. The ancient and common
 3 2 |            judgment to the body of spectators, who determined the victor
 4 2 |         and the result is that the spectators instruct themselves;—and
 5 2 | representative. Will not poets and spectators and actors all agree in
 6 3 |      instruction insisted that the spectators should listen in silence
 7 6 |         required to be hearers and spectators of the causes; and any one
 8 6 |           waiting for scholars and spectators, let us proceed to the subjects
 9 12|           own. And they shall send spectators of another sort, if they
10 12|           persons answering to our spectators, who come from another land