Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |             in the mode of appointing magistrates; for although the appointment
 2     II, VI  |             the assembly and vote for magistrates or discharge other political
 3     II, VI  |             the greater number of the magistrates appointed out of the richer
 4     II, VI  |              a danger in electing the magistrates out of a body who are themselves
 5     II, VIII|               other places. As to the magistrates, he would have them all
 6     II, VIII|              nearly all the principal magistrates, must be taken from the
 7     II, VIII|              or have power to appoint magistrates? Further, what use are farmers
 8     II, XI  |               any chance persons, the magistrates of the Carthaginians are
 9     II, XI  |            Sparta and Crete. That the magistrates of five who have under them
10     II, XI  |              office longer than other magistrates (for they are virtually
11     II, XI  |         having all suits tried by the magistrates, and not some by one class
12     II, XI  |             men in general think that magistrates should be chosen not only
13     II, XI  |        leisure. If, then, election of magistrates for their wealth be characteristic
14     II, XI  |            Carthaginians choose their magistrates, and particularly the highest
15     II, XII |            and calling to account the magistrates which was absolutely necessary;
16     II, XII |               the government. All the magistrates he appointed from the notables
17    III, I   |             argued that these are not magistrates at all, and that their functions
18    III, I   |     distributed by sections among the magistrates. At Lacedaemon, for instance,
19    III, I   |           causes are decided by other magistrates. A similar principle prevails
20    III, I   |               Carthage; there certain magistrates decide all causes. We may,
21    III, II  |             those who are made by the magistrates; for it is their trade to
22    III, IX  |            alliance. But there are no magistrates common to the contracting
23    III, XI  |           offices, and of calling the magistrates to account, but they do
24    III, XI  |               neither the election of magistrates, nor the calling of them
25    III, XI  |             calling to account of the magistrates is the greatest of all.
26    III, XI  |            and that the magistrate or magistrates should regulate those matters
27    III, XVI |             ministers of the law. For magistrates there must be—this is admitted;
28    III, XVI |              and takes a fee; whereas magistrates do many things from spite
29    III, XVI |             And at this day there are magistrates, for example judges, who
30     IV, I   |          rules according to which the magistrates should administer the state,
31     IV, IV  |               eighth class is that of magistrates and of officers; for the
32     IV, IV  |              is another, in which the magistrates are elected according to
33     IV, IV  |        complaint to bring against the magistrates say, "Let the people be
34     IV, V   |              hereditary, in which the magistrates are supreme and not the
35     IV, VII |        aristocracies, and in them the magistrates are certainly chosen, both
36     IV, IX  |           example, the appointment of magistrates by lot is thought to be
37     IV, XIII|              of the latter, while the magistrates were chosen from those actually
38     IV, XIV |               that concerned with the magistrates—the question being, what
39     IV, XIV |           exile, confiscation, elects magistrates and audits their accounts.
40     IV, XIV |  constitutions in which the boards of magistrates meet and deliberate, but
41     IV, XIV |             to hear the edicts of the magistrates. In another variety of democracy
42     IV, XIV |                but meet only to elect magistrates, to pass laws, to advise
43     IV, XIV |         referred severally to special magistrates, who are elected by vote
44     IV, XIV |               are administered by the magistrates, who, as far as is possible,
45     IV, XIV |             about everything, and the magistrates decide nothing, but only
46     IV, XIV |              hold scrutinies, but the magistrates regulate everything else,
47     IV, XIV |              questions are decided by magistrates elected by vote, and others
48     IV, XIV |        elected by vote, and others by magistrates elected by lot, either absolutely
49     IV, XIV |         decision should rest with the magistrates. The opposite of what is
50     IV, XIV |               be referred back to the magistrates. Whereas in constitutional
51     IV, XV  |              first ascertain how many magistrates are necessary in every state,
52     IV, XV  |             constitutions, should the magistrates be the same or different?
53     IV, XV  |              should there be the same magistrates, although they are elected,
54     IV, XV  |            democracy; for how can the magistrates prevent the wives of the
55     IV, XV  |               appoint. Either (1) the magistrates are chosen out of all or (
56     IV, XV  |       different modes of constituting magistrates, and these correspond to
57     IV, XVI |          penalties, whether raised by magistrates or by private persons; the
58      V, I   |        appointed; but to this day the magistrates are the only members of
59      V, III |             is plain enough. When the magistrates are insolent and grasping
60      V, III |             instead of electing their magistrates, they took them by lot,
61      V, IV  | constitutional government because the magistrates, or some other section of
62      V, IV  |          whether private citizens, or magistrates, or tribes, or any other
63      V, V   |               popular election of the magistrates and no property qualification,
64      V, V   |            whole people, to elect the magistrates.~These are the principal
65      V, VI  |              oligarchies in which the magistrates are elected, as at Abydos,
66      V, VII |            therefore reduced, and the magistrates increased in number. The
67      V, VII |       military prowess, despising the magistrates and thinking that they would
68      V, VII |             elect them. Whereupon the magistrates who had charge of these
69      V, VIII|             regulated by law that its magistrates cannot possibly make money.
70      V, VIII|             and the notables would be magistrates, which is the aim of aristocracy.
71      V, VIII|             should be given by law to magistrates who have the reputation
72      V, X   |               were chosen to be chief magistrates; for in ancient times the
73      V, X   |             who elected them gave the magistrates, whether civil or religious,
74     VI, II  |               most important, and the magistrates over none or only over a
75     VI, II  |       services; assembly, law courts, magistrates, everybody receives pay,
76     VI, II  |             to the council and to the magistrates, or at least to any of them
77     VI, IV  |             the power of electing the magistrates and calling them to account;
78     VI, V   |             as to have two classes of magistrates, one chosen by vote, the
79     VI, VII |              is fitting also that the magistrates on entering office should
80     VI, VIII|          walls and in the country—the magistrates who hold this office are
81     VI, VIII|             should be executed by the magistrates also, and in particular
82     VI, VIII|         penalties due to the outgoing magistrates should be exacted by the
83     VI, VIII|               as regards those due to magistrates already in office, when
84     VI, VIII|               or guard, and different magistrates acting in turn should take
85     VI, VIII|            scrutinies and accounts of magistrates; lastly, there are those
86     VI, VIII|          whose directions the highest magistrates are chosen in certain states—
87    VII, XII |        principal common tables of the magistrates will occupy a suitable place,
88    VII, XII |          unless he be summoned by the magistrates. It would be a charming
89    VII, XII |            separated, and some of the magistrates should stay with the boys,
90    VII, XII |          grown-up men remain with the magistrates; for the presence of the
91    VII, XII |               for the presence of the magistrates is the best mode of inspiring
92    VII, XII |                But in speaking of the magistrates we must not forget another
93    VII, XII |           place near the temples. The magistrates who deal with contracts,
94    VII, XII |            country, for there too the magistrates, called by some "Inspectors