Thesauros Edebiyat Hitabet πρὸς Καλλικλέα περὶ χωρίου βλάβης

πρὸς Καλλικλέα περὶ χωρίου βλάβης

πρὸς Καλλικλέα περὶ χωρίου βλάβης Demosthenes
28 Could there, then, be people more shameless than these, or more plainly malicious pettifoggers—men who, after advancing their own wall and raising the level of the road, are suing others for damages, and that too for a fixed sum of a thousand drachmae, when they have themselves lost fifty at most? And yet consider, men of the jury, how many people in the farm-lands have suffered from floods in EleusisEleusis, a town in Attica, famed as a central point in the worship of Demeter, and the scene of the celebration of the great mysteries. and in other places. But, good heavens, I take it each one of these is not going to claim the right to recover damages from his neighbors.
29 And I, who might well be angry at their having made the road narrower and raised its level, keep quiet, while these men have such superabundance of audacity, it seems, that they even bring malicious suits against those whom they have injured! But surely, Callicles, if you have the right to enclose your land, we too had the right to enclose ours. And if my father wronged you by enclosing his, you are now wronging me by thus enclosing yours.

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