On National Government, Volumen2

according administrator admitted Alcibiades ancient appointed archons Aristotle Athenians Athens authority believe bishops brahmins Cæsar called catholic chief magistrate China church citizens civil clergy commonwealth conduct consequence constitution council creeds crown Demosth Demosthenes Diod Diodorus Siculus Diog dominion elected empire England English enjoy evils executive favour festivals foreign Halde Henry's Hist hereditary Herodotus honour Ibid induced Ireland Isocrates Jews king king's Laert land laws Legib legislators legislature liberty Lord Lord Macartney Lycurgus magistracy means ment ministers ministry monarchy moral nation observation occasion opinion Orat parliament Pausanias perhaps person Plato Plutarch political Polybius possess prerogative priesthood priests prince principles punishments reason reformed regard religion religious establishment representative assembly Repub revenue Roman Roman senate Rome royal royalty says senate Siculus soul speak strangers Suetonius suppose things thousand Thucydides tion tithes virtue vote women Xenophon