Laws
   Book
 1 5    |        as is evident from these enactments, will certainly forbid them;
 2 6    |        year by year, until such enactments and provisions are sufficiently
 3 6    |      law shall pass any further enactments which their experience may
 4 6    |    mankind behave modestly, the enactments of law may be left to slumber;
 5 6    |        they are disorderly, the enactments having been passed, let
 6 7    |         voice in many important enactments?~Athenian. That is quite
 7 7    |         we may say that all our enactments about education are complete.~
 8 8    |   always enquiring which of our enactments tends to virtue and which
 9 8    |     will prove to you that such enactments are possible, and not beyond
10 8    |          in accordance with the enactments of many law givers, which
11 9    |        already agreed that such enactments ought always to have a short
12 9    | proceeding to make divers other enactments of a similar nature. But
13 9    |      place in the series of our enactments. The poorest legislator
14 10   |        proceed to the requisite enactments.~Cleinias. Yes, Stranger;


The Republic
   Book
15 4    |         are any precise written enactments about them likely to be
16 4    |      himself with this class of enactments whether concerning laws
17 5    |        are we to impose all our enactments on men and none of them
18 5    |    these, like all our previous enactments, are very good. ~But still


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|     superior to law and written enactments; these do but spring out
20 Text |         art, would not all such enactments be utterly ridiculous?~YOUNG