DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0111
Arvh£ologi& At tic £ Lib. 3. Cap. 4. 97
muehmony with hope os never making rtftitution.e C<jpH» eL^ret p,i4.
ton conceited chat this was not his sirst exploit, but long as-
ter he had sate at the fterneof the Weale-publique. Yet it
seerns probabk-There being no more compendious way to
make a man popular , than to give liberty to the common
people; which he to bring in an innovation of Lawesdid
willingly invent.and they afterwards lovingly accepted.For
in testimony os their appprobation, they kept a Festi vail na- y pjut.arcj, •
med f 2«oa%^«*iHere likewife you may observe the ancient p< (54.1,43"
ssattery of the Athenians towards their own vices, putting
guilded names on thofe things, which themfelves were afha- pjutarcIl
med os,calling 6 .iret^r^'o^s ^mru^-^ct^iip^^ t ioco laudato;
^xicov\fowuri&ov)OiM(jur;-%ic,zi our blades namedrunkenefrj
good fellowfhip;whores,(he finner$i and niggardife, thrifti-
neffe; fpringing from this root of Stlons, who called xf-®v
&Bw>wW,2«oa^Hi4y. h To thefe Lawes two ends were pro- ^ p£m n-^-jy
pofed, mutuall commercej and direction of behaviour to-
wards the ftate.» To curb wickednesfe, and injuftice ; & to j ifem*4
punisti offenders that they might be bettered. And although p. 484.
they were the ordinances of Draco and Solon , yet may wee k. Inftitur. h
fitly call them the ^be«i<«! CivillLaw.Each City, as k Ju. Tit. 2. Sed
/riBidnteaches,giving a denomination unto her Statutes. A^m^^Z
st quit vdil Soknif vel Draconh leges appeVare jus civile A- naquaque ci-
tbenienfittm, non emverit. They were engraven in tables of v'tate appel-
wood called ' &%wiu triangular, is we may believe the'"J31"- .Ve!°£i
« Scholiaft of ArifcpUnes, who quotes Arijlotle and ApoU fslhSa
hims, xvitneffing that they were called xjj?$h; alfo, Rho.A^o.4.
jctwsuipaSj «5 y'45? dpATtr&pWorsro the elevation."Some are of m In Avibus
opinion that the Rites pertaining to the Gods & their wor- Pag-.6o4- ,
ship were written in the Cyrbes, and Laws belonging to "J1*'/
nenin the Axones. ApeMrus saies, that all decrees are V ^ "'^
called Cyrbes, becaule they Were Written iss stone, and so set'
up,a which'srom their Handing were termed s*\<u. I know 1 N0n-
rhatdecrees, merites, praise & dispraife too, were written in num in Naz,
ionc. whence b Ao^s ^/t^t/)wV may b/eputsor a Treatife^wT, *,
N tending
muehmony with hope os never making rtftitution.e C<jpH» eL^ret p,i4.
ton conceited chat this was not his sirst exploit, but long as-
ter he had sate at the fterneof the Weale-publique. Yet it
seerns probabk-There being no more compendious way to
make a man popular , than to give liberty to the common
people; which he to bring in an innovation of Lawesdid
willingly invent.and they afterwards lovingly accepted.For
in testimony os their appprobation, they kept a Festi vail na- y pjut.arcj, •
med f 2«oa%^«*iHere likewife you may observe the ancient p< (54.1,43"
ssattery of the Athenians towards their own vices, putting
guilded names on thofe things, which themfelves were afha- pjutarcIl
med os,calling 6 .iret^r^'o^s ^mru^-^ct^iip^^ t ioco laudato;
^xicov\fowuri&ov)OiM(jur;-%ic,zi our blades namedrunkenefrj
good fellowfhip;whores,(he finner$i and niggardife, thrifti-
neffe; fpringing from this root of Stlons, who called xf-®v
&Bw>wW,2«oa^Hi4y. h To thefe Lawes two ends were pro- ^ p£m n-^-jy
pofed, mutuall commercej and direction of behaviour to-
wards the ftate.» To curb wickednesfe, and injuftice ; & to j ifem*4
punisti offenders that they might be bettered. And although p. 484.
they were the ordinances of Draco and Solon , yet may wee k. Inftitur. h
fitly call them the ^be«i<«! CivillLaw.Each City, as k Ju. Tit. 2. Sed
/riBidnteaches,giving a denomination unto her Statutes. A^m^^Z
st quit vdil Soknif vel Draconh leges appeVare jus civile A- naquaque ci-
tbenienfittm, non emverit. They were engraven in tables of v'tate appel-
wood called ' &%wiu triangular, is we may believe the'"J31"- .Ve!°£i
« Scholiaft of ArifcpUnes, who quotes Arijlotle and ApoU fslhSa
hims, xvitneffing that they were called xjj?$h; alfo, Rho.A^o.4.
jctwsuipaSj «5 y'45? dpATtr&pWorsro the elevation."Some are of m In Avibus
opinion that the Rites pertaining to the Gods & their wor- Pag-.6o4- ,
ship were written in the Cyrbes, and Laws belonging to "J1*'/
nenin the Axones. ApeMrus saies, that all decrees are V ^ "'^
called Cyrbes, becaule they Were Written iss stone, and so set'
up,a which'srom their Handing were termed s*\<u. I know 1 N0n-
rhatdecrees, merites, praise & dispraife too, were written in num in Naz,
ionc. whence b Ao^s ^/t^t/)wV may b/eputsor a Treatife^wT, *,
N tending