 | Plutarch, John Langhorne, William Langhorne - 1770 - 458 páginas
...Rbetrte that none fhould be written. For what he thought moft conducive to the virtue and happinefs of a city, was principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. Thefe would remain immoveable, as founded in inclination, and be the ftrongeft and moft lading tie... | |
 | Plutarch - 1795 - 420 páginas
...Rhetrte that none fhould be written. For what he thought moft conducive to the virtue and happinefs of a city, was principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. Thefe would remain immoveable, as founded in inclination, and be the ftrongeft * This flory is clfewhere... | |
 | Plutarch - 1803 - 406 páginas
...their public repasts. Lycurgus left none of his. laws in writing ; it was ordered in one of the Rhetrx that none should be, written. For what he thought...immoveable., as founded in inclination, and be the * This story is elsewhere told by Plutarch of Dionysius the tyrant of Sicily ; and Cicero confirms... | |
 | Plutarch - 1804 - 400 páginas
...Rhetr* that none fhould be written. For what he thought moft conducive to the virtue and happinefs of a city, was principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. Thefe would remain immoveable, as founded in inclination, and be the ftrongeft * This ftory is elfewhere... | |
 | Plutarch - 1804 - 404 páginas
...Rhetrt e that none fhould be written. For what he thought moft conducive to the virtue and happinefs of a city, was principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. Thefe would remain im•moveable, as founded in inclination, and be the ftrongeft * This ftory is elfewhere... | |
 | Plutarchus - 1809 - 584 páginas
...public repasts. Lycurgus left none of his laws in writing : it was ordered indeed in one of the rhetrte, that none should be written. For what he thought most...conducive to the virtue and happiness of a city, was principle interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. This would remain immoveable, as... | |
 | Plutarchus - 1812 - 690 páginas
...rhctra; that none should be written. For wliat he thought most conducive to the virtue and happiness ef a city was, principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. These would remain imuaoveable, as founded in inclination, and be the strongest and most lasting tiei and the habits which... | |
 | Plutarch - 1813 - 550 páginas
...Lycurgus left none of his laws in writing: it wai ordered indeed in one of the Rhetrfc, that none of them should be written. For what he thought most Conducive to the virtue and happiness of a city, was 'principle interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. This would remain immoveable, as... | |
 | Plutarch - 1816 - 360 páginas
...of his laws in writing; it was ordered, indeed, in one of the rhelrte, that none should- hewritten. For what he thought most conducive to the virtue and happiness of a city, was principle interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. This would remain immoveable, as... | |
 | Plutarch - 1822 - 388 páginas
...public repasts. Lycurgus left none of his^laws in writing : it was ordered indeed in one of the rbetrte, that none should be written. For what he thought most-...conducive to the virtue and happiness of a city, was principle interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. Thi:would remain immoveable, as resting... | |
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Rhetrae that none should be written. For what he thought most conducive to the virtue and happiness of a city, was principles interwoven with the manners and breeding of the people. These would remain immovable, as founded in inclination, and be the strongest... 
