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 1 2 |         but the poorer classes, men, women, and children, were
 2 5 |         was one of the foremost men of the day, but in wealth
 3 12|       too great are poured upon men of unbalanced soul.~ ~And
 4 12|       in dreams:-~While greater men, the men of wealthier life,~
 5 12|          While greater men, the men of wealthier life,~Should
 6 13| government; then there were the men of the Plain, who desired
 7 13|      and thirdly there were the men of the Highlands, at the
 8 15|        to them at great length, men whom he had appointed for
 9 18|       putting to death innocent men who were their own friends;
10 21|       of family names, but that men might be officially described
11 22|         as a precaution against men in high office, because
12 22|       it to the hundred richest men in Athens, one talent to
13 24|        crews amounting to 2,000 men, selected by lot; and besides
14 26|        and as the generals were men of no military experience,
15 26|        and in this way the best men alike of the lower and the
16 27|         jurors, rather than the men of better position. Moreover,
17 28|      was of no reputation among men of good standing, whereas
18 28|    whereas up to this time such men had always been found as
19 28|       Pisistratus, both of them men of birth and position. After
20 28|    occupied successively by the men who chose to talk the biggest
21 28|       that they were not merely men of birth and character,
22 30|       for a year, consisting of men over thirty years of age,
23 30| Councils were to be created, of men of the age already mentioned,
24 32|         Theramenes, all of them men of good birth and with high
25 38|      another Ten, consisting of men of the highest repute. Under
26 53|  military expeditions; when the men of military age are despatched
27 53|         put up stating that the men from such-and such an Archon
28 56| appointed by the tribes for the men’s and boys’ choruses and
29 56|       the Dionysia, and for the men’s and boys’ choruses at