Non minus poetae, qui antiquas comoedias graece scripserunt, easdem sententias versibus in scaena pronuntiaverunt, ut Crates, Chionides, Aristophanes, maxime etiam cum his Alexis, qui Athenienses ait oportere ideo laudari, quod omnium Graecorum leges cogunt parentes <ali> a liberis, Atheniensium non omnes nisi eos, qui liberos artibus erudissent.
The poets too of old, who wrote Greek comedies, delivered on the stage the same opinions in their verses: Crates, for example, Chionides, Aristophanes, but, most of all, Alexis, who says that the Athenians deserve praise because the laws of all the other Greeks compel children to maintain their parents, whereas the laws of Athens only applied to those parents who had their children taught a trade.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_6.json