The Politics of Aristotle: Introduction and translationClarendon Press, 1885 The translator's death prevented the publication of a third volume which was to contain essays on subjects of a more general character. |
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Page lxxxii
... assembly ; 2 ) to the magistracies ; 3 ) to the law - courts ; 4 ) to the possession of arms ; 5 ) to gymnastic exercises . 1 ) The assembly is open both to rich and poor , but the rich only are fined for non - attendance , the poor may ...
... assembly ; 2 ) to the magistracies ; 3 ) to the law - courts ; 4 ) to the possession of arms ; 5 ) to gymnastic exercises . 1 ) The assembly is open both to rich and poor , but the rich only are fined for non - attendance , the poor may ...
Page cxvii
... assembly . In modern states the power of the nobles has been always tending to encroach upon that of the monarch , and the power of the people upon both . Sometimes reactions have occurred and reactionary forms of government have been ...
... assembly . In modern states the power of the nobles has been always tending to encroach upon that of the monarch , and the power of the people upon both . Sometimes reactions have occurred and reactionary forms of government have been ...
Page 131
... assembly and to try causes ; but if after registration they do not attend in the assembly or at the courts , heavy fines are imposed upon them . The intention is that through fear of the fines they may avoid registering themselves , and ...
... assembly and to try causes ; but if after registration they do not attend in the assembly or at the courts , heavy fines are imposed upon them . The intention is that through fear of the fines they may avoid registering themselves , and ...
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according action already ancient animals appointed arise aristocracy Aristotle assembly become begin better body Book called causes character citizens combined common consider constitution democracy desire difficulty divided elected elements equality example exercises exist forms of government further give given greater hand happiness hold honour household idea individual interest judges justice kind king land legislator leisure less limit live magistrates manner master means ment mind mode nature necessary oligarchy original party perfect persons Plato political poor possess practice preserved principle question reason regard relation respect rich rule ruler sake sense share similar slaves sort soul speak superior supposed taken things thought tion true tyranny tyrant virtue wealth whereas whole women