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 1 2 |          of the masses was their state of serfdom. Not but what
 2 3 |           which most authorities state to have come into existence
 3 3 |         of the government of the state, and inflicted personal
 4 8 |          over the affairs of the state in most of the more important
 5 8 |         for the overthrow of the state, Solon having enacted a
 6 8 |        Further, since he saw the state often engaged in internal
 7 8 |          to have any part in the state.~
 8 9 |        inheritances and wards of state), disputes inevitably occurred,
 9 12|     unworthy their splendour and state;~So I stood with my shield
10 12| counterpoise,~Of many a man this state had been bereft.~Therefore
11 13|         they were in a continual state of internal disorder. Some
12 15|          all the business of the state.~
13 20|         the rival leaders in the state were Isagoras son of Tisander,
14 20|         the supreme power in the state. The Council, however, resisted,
15 22|         were discovered, and the state made a profit of a hundred
16 22|         should be charged to the state, but otherwise the state
17 22|         state, but otherwise the state should receive the sum back
18 23|       assumed the control of the state. It did not acquire this
19 24|        24~After this, seeing the state growing in confidence and
20 24|      these were supported by the state.~
21 25|          its guardianship of the state.~
22 26|        the administration of the state became more and more lax,
23 27|         turned the policy of the state in the direction of sea
24 27|        the administration of the state itself. Pericles was also
25 28|          tolerably well with the state; but when he was dead there
26 28|          and that they ruled the state with paternal care. On the
27 28|    affairs were in a very stormy state. But those who give their
28 29|        they thought best for the state, should then prepare proposals
29 29|      manner. The revenues of the state were not to be spent on
30 29|      most capable of serving the state personally or pecuniarily,
31 31|          the constitution of the state, and had no power to alter
32 33|          the constitution of the state seems to have been admirable,
33 34|        peace stipulated that the state should be governed according
34 35|      pretended to administer the state according to the ancient
35 41|       secured the control of the state, established the constitution
36 41|         had the direction of the state. The seventh, succeeding
37 42|                   42~The present state of the constitution is as
38 42|      enrolled, he is sold by the state as a slave, but if he wins
39 42|       guardians receive from the state a drachma apiece for their
40 42|        shield and spear from the state; after which they patrol
41 42|        inheritances and wards of state, or of any sacrificial ceremony
42 43|          a sum of money from the state for their maintenance; and,
43 43|      property confiscated by the state are read, and also applications
44 43|        inheritances and wards of state, so that nothing may pass
45 44|        and public records of the state are preserved, and also
46 46|        it is of opinion that the state is being defrauded, it reports
47 47|         which are let out by the state, including both the workable
48 49|          horses belonging to the state. If a man who has a good
49 49|         two obols a day from the state for their support. A treasurer
50 50|      purpose they have a body of state slaves assigned to them.~
51 52|          of the prisoners in the state gaol. Thieves, kidnappers,
52 56|         from each tribe, and the state contributes a hundred minas
53 56|  guardians); injury to a ward of state (these lie against their
54 56|        inheritances and wards of state. The Archon also has the
55 56|          of orphans and wards of state, and of women who, on the
56 56|          of orphans and wards of state until they reach the age
57 58|        inheritances and wards of state where aliens are concerned;
58 59|          to the interests of the state, complaints against Proedri
59 59|      false entry of another as a state debtor, false testimony
60 59|   conspiracy to enter a man as a state debtor, corrupt removal
61 60|         each plant. Formerly the state used to sell the fruit itself,
62 60|        remains; and the oil is a state charge upon the property
63 63|      they are not debtors to the state and have not lost their