Book, Paragraph

1      I, VIII|        not unlimited, although Solon in one of his poems says
2     II, VII | legislators. Laws were made by Solon and others prohibiting an
3     II, XII |      for example, Lycurgus and Solon did both. Of the Lacedaemonian
4     II, XII |     have already spoken. As to Solon, he is thought by some to
5     II, XII |     existed before the time of Solon, and were retained by him,
6     II, XII |       to have been intended by Solon. For the people, having
7     II, XII |      the better class opposed. Solon, himself, appears to have
8    III, XI  |     functions. For this reason Solon and certain other legislators
9     IV, XI  |        condition; for example, Solon, as his own verses testify;