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XVII. xv, XvL Tt-m A_AnzCrSo
their only anxiety is how to obtain it etc. Couv. Avant
d'avoir obtenu les charges, ils ont en peine de les obtenir etc.
3. C. tJ, }{IJ g)_ _ _ _, 5_R_J_5_:!_2i_-, •_
_ e_, _ ]_ _, The lower in rank perform the
most loathsome offices, the higher are parricides and regicides,
all through fear of losing their position. L. When
they are anxious lest such things should be lost, there is
nothing to which they will not proceed. Z. nihil erit quo
non pertingant. K. nothing which they would not do.
Couv. Alors, ils ne reculent devant aucun crime, pour
etc.
CHAPTER" XVI.--THE FAULTS OF THE ANCI-
ENTS HAD GROWN INTO VICES.--t. ]_ _: ;_ L_ ;
Perhaps L_ there is the non-existence ._ of _: these.
C. _R _ a_ z_ 1_ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _
J_ When the physical temperament has lost its balance
it was called _ ; so also when there was obliquity of the
disposition. L. Anciently men had their failings, which
now perhaps are not to be found. Z. tres defectus. K.
three kinds of imperfections in their character. Couv.
sujets _ trois cl6fauts.
2. C. _ q-_-, _ g/_ _ _, Wills too high, inde-
pendent, too high-spirited. _ :_ :;_ _j z], _, Were
not held by nfinor restraints. _ RIJ _1_ _ _1 _i_,
Overstep the greatest bounds. _ _i_ _J_ ,-_ _ _,
Holding themselves too stiffly. _ _/ ;{_ _ _" )_..
Angular and severe. _ _: ltl] _ _ c_ _. Anger
and offence result in wrangles. ._x :_ g_ _ -_b I_J_
Unenlightened, ignorant. _ -_l _ _J_ ilg _, Taking
the straightest road. _ ]lw]_ _ _ _ _, Cherish-
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