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 1 2 |      appear as the champion of the people. But the hardest and bitterest
 2 5 |            slavery to the few, the people rose against the upper class.
 3 6 |       affairs, Solon liberated the people once and for all, by prohibiting
 4 6 |        burdens], since thereby the people had their loads removed
 5 9 |       might be in the hands of the people. This, however, is not probable,
 6 11|          he found himself beset by people coming to him and harassing
 7 11|           created. The mass of the people had expected him to make
 8 12|            gave to the mass of the people such rank as befitted their
 9 12|       declares how the mass of the people ought to be treated:~But
10 12|         treated:~But thus will the people best the voice of their
11 12|         which I summoned forth~The people, was there one I compassed
12 12|    greediness,~He had not kept the people back from strife.~For had
13 12|         due,~Wer’t not for me, the people ne’er had set~Their eyes
14 12|          post,~He had not kept the people back, nor ceased~Til he
15 14|           rivals, he persuaded the people, through a motion proposed
16 14|            attack with them on the people and seized the Acropolis.
17 14|        himself wiser than half the people and braver than the rest,-
18 15|           when he had disarmed the people he at last had his tyranny
19 15|    effected the disarmament of the people in the following manner.
20 15|            to make a speech to the people. He spoke for a short time,
21 15|            a short time, until the people called out that they could
22 15|            he had to say, told the people also what had happened to
23 16|       advanced money to the poorer people to help them in their labours,
24 16|            general he burdened the people as little as possible with
25 16|         the upper class and of the people were in his favour; the
26 20|     political clubs, called in the people by giving the franchise
27 20|            the Acropolis. Here the people sat down and besieged them
28 20|           back to Athens. When the people had thus obtained the command
29 21|                             21~The people, therefore, had good reason
30 21|            he did not organize the people into twelve tribes was that
31 22|       after this victory, when the people had now gained self-confidence,
32 22|           Some persons advised the people to make a distribution of
33 22|           was employed pleased the people, the expenditure should
34 23|            board. On these grounds people bowed to its prestige; and
35 23| Lacedaemonians. The leaders of the people during this period were
36 24|        accumulated, he advised the people to lay hold of the leadership
37 24|            was taken; and when the people had assumed the supreme
38 25|           was the way in which the people earned their livelihood.
39 25|           become the leader of the people, made an attack upon that
40 27|           should make gifts to the people from their own property;
41 27|           it was always the common people who put themselves forward
42 28|         Pericles was leader of the people, things went tolerably well
43 28|         for the first time did the people choose a leader who was
44 28|            The first leader of the people, in the very beginning of
45 28|   Xanthippus was the leader of the people, and Miltiades of the upper
46 28|         Ephialtes as leader of the people, and Cimon son of Miltiades
47 28|          followed as leader of the people, and Thucydides, who was
48 28|           son of Cleaenetus of the people. The latter seems, more
49 28|          Bema, and to harangue the people with his cloak girt up short
50 28|         lyre-maker Cleophon of the people. It was Cleophon who first
51 28|        condemned to death; for the people, even if they are deceived
52 29|            schemes before them the people might choose the best. Cleitophon
53 32|           had been ratified by the people, under the presidency of
54 33|             the indignation of the people was greater than at any
55 34|                             34~The people, however, in a very short
56 34|      single decision, owing to the people being led astray by persons
57 36|          himself the leader of the people and destroy their despotic
58 37|     removed, they disarmed all the people except the Three Thousand,
59 38|      goodwill shown by them to the people, and though they received
60 39|           to enter Athens, nor the people of Athens to enter Eleusis,
61 39|            a house in Eleusis, the people would help them to obtain
62 40|           till the last moment, as people will do, Archinus, observing
63 41|          which we are speaking the people, having secured the control
64 41|         his companions brought the people together into a community,
65 41|            community, for then the people was first divided into the
66 41|       passed into the hands of the people at large; and this appears
67 41|            but the result was that people did not attend. Consequently,
68 43|   sovereign" Assembly; in this the people have to ratify the continuance
69 43|           made some promise to the people and has not performed it.
70 43|      olive-branch, to speak to the people concerning any matter, public
71 44|    Assembly, in such manner as the people decide; they are held after
72 45|            the drum-head"; and the people deprived the Council thenceforward
73 50|            the walls; they prevent people from blocking up the streets
74 61|          if he is found guilty the people decide what punishment or