Book

 1 1 |            perilling your dearest interests in order to have a view
 2 3 |          is not to disturb vested interests”—declaring with imprecations
 3 3 |    destruction of great and noble interests, than are here presented
 4 4 |          in general, but only the interests and power and preservation
 5 5 |        regard, not himself or his interests, but what is just, whether
 6 5 |       that the state for the true interests of which he is advising
 7 6 | legislator should look—not to the interests of tyrants one or more,
 8 6 |           to vindicate the common interests. And we must not forget
 9 10|        they not guard our highest interests?~Cleinias. Yes; the chiefest.~
10 10|       those who guard our noblest interests, and are the best of guardians,