...decline of the republic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expences, games, feasts, and sho^vs, which cost immense sums; and were of no manner of utility to the state. But the greatest glory oF Athens, was its being tiie school and abode of polite learning, arts, uud...

...citadels. But in the decline of their republic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expences, games, feasts, and shows, which cost immense sums, and were of no manner of utility to the. state. But the greatest glory of Athens, was its being the school and abode of polite learning, arts, and...

...buildings, temples, -walls, ports and citadels. But in the decline of the republic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expenses, games, feasts, and...sums, and were of no manner of utility to the state. Eut the greatest glory of Atfiens, was its' being • the school and abode of polite learning, arts,...

...in the decline of tinrepublic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expenses, games, {easts, and shows, which cost immense sums: and were of no manner of utility to the state. But the greatest glory of Athens, was its being the school and abode of polite learning, arts and sciences....

...buildings, temples, walls, ports, and citadels. But in the decline of their republic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expenses, games, feasts, and...sums, and were of no manner of utility to the state. But the greatest glory of Athens, was its being the school and abode of polite learning, arts, and...

...buildings, temples, walls, ports, and citadels. But in the decline of their republic, the greatest part was consumed in frivolous expenses, games, feasts, and...sums, and were of no manner of utility to the state. But the greatest glory of Athens, was its being the school and abode of polite learning, arts, and...

...temples, walls, ports and citadels. But the greatest part of them, especially after the time of Pericles, was misapplied to unnecessary uses, and often consumed...EDUCATION OF THE YOUTH. I PLACE this article under thi head of government, because all celebrated legislators have with reason believed that the education...

...buildings, temples, walls, ports, and citadels. But the- greatest part of them, especially after Pericles's time, was misapplied to unnecessary uses, and often consumed in frivolous expenses ; «ames, feasts, and shows, which cost immense sums, and wore of no manner of utility to the state....

...buildings, temples, walls, ports, and citadels. But the greatest part of them, especially after Pericles's time, was misapplied to unnecessary uses, and often...games, feasts, and shows, which cost immense sums, and wore of nc manner of utility to the state. * De ration, redi num. t Pnffe 923. ! Sii oholi made a drachma,...

...buildings, temples, walls, ports, and citadels. But the greatest part of them, especially after Pericles's time, was misapplied to unnecessary uses, and often...sums, and were of no manner of utility to the state. SECT. X. OF THE EDUCATION OF THE YOUTH. — T place this article under the head of government, because...