Laws
   Book
 1 5   |          law appoints, so that all suits about money may be easy
 2 6   |          way of a bribe, or decide suits unjustly, or if they yield
 3 6   |          the neighbourhood; but in suits of greater amount, or in
 4 6   |           proposed. And in private suits, too, as far as is possible,
 5 6   |         unable to get rid of their suits either in the courts of
 6 6   |   statement of the laws respecting suits, under their several heads,
 7 7   |           think that their serious suits should be for the sake of
 8 8   |   punishment, and applications for suits, and summonses and the witnesses
 9 9   |           of legislation will come suits of law. Of suits those which
10 9   |         will come suits of law. Of suits those which relate to agriculture
11 9   |           the manner of conducting suits against those who are tried
12 11  |     property shall be confiscated. Suits about these matters shall
13 11  |       monthly interest of an obol. Suits about these matters are
14 12  |     penalty he shall pay. When the suits for failure of service are
15 12  |         Gods only, and in this way suits were simply and speedily
16 12  |        changed;—in the granting of suits a rational legislation ought
17 12  |          the initiation of private suits, let the manner of deciding
18 12  |           that necessarily concern suits, and the order of causes,
19 12  |           the whole city.~When the suits of the year are completed
20 12  |         have the right of bringing suits against him. And if any


The Republic
   Book
21 4   | suits-at-law? ~Certainly. ~And are suits decided on any other ground
22 5   |           they can call their own, suits and complaints will have
23 8   |          and pick out the one that suits him; then, when he has made


The Statesman
   Part
24 Text|          enmity, into deciding the suits of men with one another