 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1792 - 452 pages
...dined in common, and no one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another. Their intercourse with other nations was forbidden, and few were permitted to travel. The youths were entrulted to the public matter, as foon as they had attained their feventh year, and their education... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 742 pages
...the citizens dined in common, and no one had greater claims to luxury than another. Their intercourse with other nations was forbidden, and few were permitted to travel. The youths were entrusted to the public master, as soon as they had attained their seventh year, and their education... | |
 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1820 - 892 pages
...his effects without any fears of robbery or violence. All the citizens dined in common, and no one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another....and few were permitted to travel. The youths were entrusted to the public master, as soon as they had attained their seventh year, and their education... | |
 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1822 - 818 pages
...bis effects without any fears of robbery or violence. All the citizens dined in common, and no one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another. The intercourse of Sparta with other nations was forliiddeu, and few were permitted to travel. The youths were intrusted to (he public master as soon... | |
 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1823 - 892 pages
...his effects without any fears of robbery or violence. All the citizens dinud in common, and no one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another....and few were permitted to travel. The youths were entrusted to the public master, as soon as they had attained their seventh year, and their education... | |
 | James Mitchell - Biography - 1823 - 654 pages
...robbery or violence. All the citizens dined in common, and no one had greater claims to in(Uilgence or luxury than another. The intercourse of Sparta with other nations was forbidden, and ftw were permitted to travel. The youths were entrusted to the public master, as soon as they had attained... | |
 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1825 - 910 pages
...of his effects without any fears of robbery or violence All the citizens dined in common, and io one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another....their education was left to the wisdom of the laws. were taught early to think, to answer An orator of Athens, surnamed Ibis, in the age of Demosthenes,... | |
 | John Lemprière - Classical dictionaries - 1825 - 848 pages
...in common, and 1,0 one had greater claims to indulgence or luxury than another. The intercourse uf Sparta with other nations was forbidden, and few were...the wisdom of the laws. They were taught early to think, to answer •»hom the Athenians refused to deliver up to in a short and laconic manner, and... | |
 | Francis Alexander Durivage - Chronology, Historical - 1835 - 792 pages
...robbery or violence. All the citizens dined in common, and no one had greater claims to indulgence and luxury than another. The intercourse of Sparta with...the wisdom of the laws. They were taught early to think, to answer in a laconic manner, to attempt to excel in repartee. They were encouraged to steal,... | |
 | 1836 - 496 pages
...silver -wa* \.\\V ^^Х^дЧО <A^ vatroducuon ot sessior«. no one had greater claims to indulgence than another. The intercourse of Sparta with other...permitted to travel. The youths were intrusted to the publick master as soon as they had attained the seventh year, and their education was left to the wisdom... | |
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The youths were entrusted to the public master as soon as they had attained their seventh year, and their education was left to the wisdom of the laws. They were taught early to think, to answer in a short and laconic manner, and to excel in sharp repartee. 
