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and death;
And the city will gain beauty worthy of its name and to you it will
be useful by its revenues, and the eternal fame of its
aggrandizement.
[Footnote: These notes were possibly written in preparation for a
letter. The meaning is obscure.]
1
204.
To preserve Nature's chiefest boon, that is freedom, I can find
means of offence and defence, when it is assailed by ambitious
tyrants, and first I will speak of the situation of the walls, and
also I shall show how communities can maintain their good and just
Lords.
[Footnote: Compare No. 1266.]
III.
POLEMICS.--SPECULATION.
Against Speculators (1205. 1206).
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205.
937
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