Book, Paragraph

 1      V, VI  |       had them pilloried in the agora. Many oligarchies have been
 2      V, XII |       the sitting statue in the Agora of Sicyon is the likeness
 3     VI, IV  |    about in the city and in the agora; whereas husbandmen are
 4     VI, VIII|   imposed by the wardens of the agora, and others again should
 5    VII, XII |        should be established an agora, such as that which the
 6    VII, XII | Thessalians call the "freemen’s agora"; from this all trade should
 7    VII, XII |       should also be a traders’ agora, distinct and apart from
 8    VII, XII |        who have the care of the agora and of the city, respectively,
 9    VII, XII |       to be established near an agora and some public place of
10    VII, XII |    neighborhood of the traders’ agora will be a suitable spot;
11    VII, XII |        suitable spot; the upper agora we devote to the life of