Bodine in his 5th book de Repub.

Bodine in his fifth Book, De repub.

Hoc illud indignum genus hominum et famelicum, indigum, vagum, ventris mancipium, ad stivam potius relegandum, ad haras aptius quam ad aras, quod divinas hasce literas turpiter prostituit; hi sunt qui pulpita complent, in aedes nobilium irrepunt, et quum reliquis vitae destituantur subsidiis, ob corporis et animi egestatem, aliarum in repub.

Biesius the politician, lib. 4. de repub.

Chaloner de repub.

of an enthusiastical prisoner, (all out as probable as that of Eris Armenius, in Plato's tenth dialogue de Repub.

Bodin, lib. 4. de repub.

profligatae in repub.

Simlerus de repub.

Sesellius, lib. 2. de repub.

Chaloner, l. 9. de Repub.

Sesellius, lib. 2. de Repub.

9. de Repub.

Et 3. de repub.

Bonini de repub.

A serial repub.

A serial repub.

Plato, for his part, wanted to banish poetry from his ideal republic because it overwhelms our feelings and makes us give way to sympathies which in real life our pride causes us to repress and which are "deemed the part of a woman" (Repub., X., 665).

w Rep. .95 4.00 Cedar Rapids (Ia.) Repub.