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 1 4 |       property of not less than a hundred minas, and had children
 2 4 |       Council, consisting of four hundred and one members, elected
 3 7 |           ratified his laws for a hundred years; and the following
 4 7 |           from his own land, five hundred measures, whether liquid
 5 7 |         as Knights who made three hundred measures, or, as some say,
 6 7 |          as Zeugitae who made two hundred measures, liquid or solid;
 7 8 |       appointed a Council of four hundred, a hundred from each tribe;
 8 8 |        Council of four hundred, a hundred from each tribe; but he
 9 10|            was raised to the full hundred. The standard coin in earlier
10 20|      expelled, as polluted, seven hundred Athenian families. Having
11 20|         set up Isagoras and three hundred of his partisans as the
12 21|        Council to consist of five hundred members instead of four
13 21|           members instead of four hundred, each tribe now contributing
14 21|          formerly each had sent a hundred. The reason why he did not
15 21|       Pythia appointed out of the hundred selected national heroes.~
16 22|          upon the Council of Five Hundred the oath which they take
17 22|    Archons by lot out of the five hundred candidates selected by the
18 22|          state made a profit of a hundred talents from the working
19 22|          bade them lend it to the hundred richest men in Athens, one
20 22|        money and with it he had a hundred triremes built, each of
21 22|       triremes built, each of the hundred individuals building one;
22 25|       them to the Council of Five Hundred, and others to the Assembly
23 25|          when the Council of Five Hundred met, Ephialtes and Themistocles
24 29|          constitution of the Four Hundred. The speech recommending
25 30|           from their own number a hundred commissioners to draw up
26 30|         lot. For this purpose the hundred commissioners were to distribute
27 31|       should be a Council of Four Hundred, as in the ancient constitution,
28 31|          distribution of the Four Hundred into the four successive
29 31|          successive sections, the hundred commissioners must divide
30 32|                            32~The hundred commissioners appointed
31 32|          Thargelion, and the Four Hundred entered into office on the
32 32|          of Callias, just about a hundred years after the expulsion
33 32|  nominally selected, and the Four Hundred, together with the ten officers
34 33|          constitution of the Four Hundred lasted, and Mnasilochus
35 33| Accordingly they deposed the Four Hundred and committed the management
36 33|         of the action of the Four Hundred in retaining the direction
37 34|         the overthrow of the Four Hundred, in the archonship of Callias
38 35|      appointing a Council of Five Hundred and the other magistrates
39 35|          of the prison, and three hundred "lash-bearers" as attendants,
40 35|       death not less than fifteen hundred persons.~
41 37|          any way against the Four Hundred who had organized the previous
42 37|         governor with about seven hundred troops, who came and occupied
43 41|         establishment of the Four Hundred, followed by the ninth,
44 43|         vote.~The Council of Five Hundred is elected by lot, fifty
45 53|       law-court, to a jury of two hundred and one members in cases
46 53|       drachmas, or to one of four hundred and one in cases above that
47 55|        all by the Council of Five Hundred, with the exception of the
48 56|           the state contributes a hundred minas for the expenses.
49 63|      drawn, two for each tribe; a hundred chests, ten for each tribe;