Chapter

 1 3  |    display their impudence. For honour is like a garment; the older
 2 3  |       in the interest of my own honour, to refute all my opponent'
 3 3  |        man who has any sense of honour or self-respect must needs --
 4 3  |     refutation cannot but do me honour. ~
 5 10 |      verses written by Plato in honour of the boy Aster, though
 6 18 |          greedy for naught save honour, a stable possession in
 7 18 |         glory, crowned with all honour among all the peoples of
 8 18 | husbands bringing with them the honour of their houses and the
 9 20 |     lacking to me; for it is no honour to possess them and no reproach
10 22 |         man of great wealth and honour among the nobility of Thebes;
11 24 |        the municipal offices of honour. I myself, immediately after
12 24 |     successor, but receive like honour and esteem for my maintenance
13 26 |       in things divine, full of honour and glory since the day
14 29 |  noticed was given the place of honour in the accuser's speech,
15 36 |       of this kind. If it is an honour and glory to them that they
16 61 |          I yet give it especial honour and call it in the Greek
17 65 |         gentlemen, who have the honour to assist him, that I am
18 71 |        for reproach rather than honour. But I admit feeling surprise
19 103|      done nothing to impair the honour of philosophy, wh ich is