Part

 1 Intro|       in the greatest and most public scene of his life, and in
 2 Intro|        is the nameless accuser—public opinion. All the world from
 3 Intro| formula, which is a summary of public opinion, assumes the same
 4 Intro|       taken him away both from public and private affairs. Young
 5 Intro|     has he never taken part in public affairs? Because the familiar
 6 Intro| hindered him; if he had been a public man, and had fought for
 7 Intro|    have done no good. Twice in public matters he has risked his
 8 Intro|      Thirty.~But, though not a public man, he has passed his days
 9 Intro|       the eyes of the Athenian public.~
10 Text |     time to give either to any public matter of interest or to
11 Text |       every other good of man, public as well as private. This
12 Text |     venture to come forward in public and advise the state. I
13 Text |      private station and not a public one.~I can give you convincing
14 Text |    these years, if I had led a public life, supposing that like
15 Text |        same in all my actions, public as well as private, and
16 Text |   speak. But, having regard to public opinion, I feel that such
17 Text |  setting aside the question of public opinion, there seems to