Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |           even more so; hence some public men devote themselves entirely
 2     II, VII |          of women and children, or public tables for women: other
 3     II, VII |         all the artisans are to be public slaves and not to form a
 4     II, VII |            that artisans are to be public slaves, it should only apply
 5     II, VII |          apply to those engaged on public works, as at Epidamnus,
 6     II, VIII|       three parts, one sacred, one public, the third private: the
 7     II, VIII|        should be maintained at the public expense, as if such an enactment
 8     II, VIII|          over the interests of the public, of strangers, and of orphans.
 9     II, VIII|            lands, and those of the public as well, they will have
10     II, VIII|          under pretense of doing a public service, a man may introduce
11     II, IX  |            guilty of partiality in public affairs. And therefore they
12     II, IX  |          have been provided at the public cost, as in Crete; but among
13     II, X   |           and cattle raised on the public lands, and of the tribute
14     II, XII |           taken any part at all in public affairs, but have passed
15    III, V   |        with others, the conduct of public affairs.~
16    III, VI  |           is to be gained from the public revenues and from office,
17    III, XIV |          state has the disposal of public matters; this form corresponds
18    III, XV  |     enriched themselves out of the public treasury; riches became
19     IV, IX  |        have the same food at their public tables, and the rich wear
20     IV, XI  |        their own advantage, of the public not at all. For these reasons
21     IV, XIV |            which deliberates about public affairs; secondly (2) that
22     IV, XIV |            by democracies in their public assemblies, for they will
23      V, III |           of individuals or of the public. It is evident, again, what
24      V, V   |     enemies), or coming forward in public stir up the people against
25      V, V   |       incomes by the imposition of public services, and sometimes
26      V, VIII|            rulers are stealing the public money; then they are doubly
27      V, VIII|            not want money from the public treasury, will be able to
28      V, VIII|            avoid peculation of the public money, the transfer of the
29      V, VIII|  undertaking expensive and useless public services, such as the giving
30      V, IX  |        make him do what is for the public interest. But may not men
31      V, IX  |            of the interests of the public?~Speaking generally, we
32      V, X   |     repeated, has no regard to any public interest, except as conducive
33      V, X   |    Peisistratidae arose out of the public dishonor offered to the
34      V, XI  |           in the city to appear in public and live at his gates; then
35      V, XI  |       should pretend a care of the public revenues, and not waste
36      V, XI  |        seem to be a steward of the public rather than a tyrant; nor
37      V, XI  |       collect taxes and to require public services only for state
38      V, XI  |             not to him, but to the public. He should appear, not harsh,
39     VI, IV  |      restricted and converted into public ones; in short, every contrivance
40     VI, V   |            condemned should not be public and go into the treasury
41     VI, V   |       classes, the proceeds of the public revenues should be accumulated
42     VI, V   |            be excused from useless public services. By administering
43     VI, VII |           sacrifices or erect some public edifice, and then the people
44     VI, VIII|   supervision and embellishment of public and private buildings, the
45     VI, VIII|       decisions of the courts, all public indictments, and also all
46     VI, VIII|         who are on the register of public debtors. Some sentences
47     VI, VIII|           these offices handle the public money, there must of necessity
48     VI, VIII|        example, superintendents of public worship, guardians of shrines,
49     VI, VIII|         for the performance of the public sacrifices, except any which
50     VI, VIII|      derive their dignity from the public hearth of the city. They
51     VI, VIII|       those which preside over the public deliberations of the state.
52    VII, VIII|           deciding what is for the public interest, and what is just
53    VII, X   |       worship should likewise be a public charge. The land must therefore
54    VII, X   |        divided into two parts, one public and the other private, and
55    VII, X   |            subdivided, part of the public land being appropriated
56    VII, X   |         the border to take part in public deliberations about wars
57    VII, XII |              the priests, for whom public tables should likewise be
58    VII, XII | established near an agora and some public place of meeting; the neighborhood
59    VII, XVII|      privilege of reclining at the public tables, should be disgraced
60    VII, XVII|            of an age to sit at the public tables and to drink strong
61   VIII, I   |         all, and that it should be public, and not private—not as
62   VIII, II  |           be the character of this public education, and how young