Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
tacticians 1
tactics 1
tainted 1
take 156
taken 28
taker 1
takes 30
Frequency    [«  »]
161 own
160 two
158 up
156 take
154 soul
151 whole
150 nor
Plato
Laws

IntraText - Concordances

take

    Book
1 1 | of the case compelled to take their meals together for 2 1 | a mercenary soldier will take his stand and be ready to 3 1 | courage. All these naturally take precedence of the other 4 1 | the lawgiver will be to take charge of his citizens, 5 1 | must not be offended, but take kindly what another says.~ 6 1 | of men, we have only to take arms into our hands, and 7 1 | which, though liable to take a wrong direction, is capable 8 1 | pleasures, and train him to take up arms against them, and 9 2 | which the legislator may take as a proof that he can persuade 10 2 | variation of them in order to take away the effect of sameness, 11 2 | and noble fear, which will take up arms at the approach 12 3 | observe the changes which take place in them during infinite 13 3 | meaning was, that when to take the whole would be dangerous, 14 3 | would be dangerous, and to take the half would be the safe 15 3 | who know the mean should take heed of the danger. As far 16 4 | same thing, but one only. Take an example from what you 17 5 | man has found, he should take up his abode with it during 18 5 | younger, and above all to take heed that no young man sees 19 5 | neutral state we are ready to take in exchange, not for pleasure 20 5 | of any other procedure. Take, for example, the purification 21 5 | we ought to attend and take care that the confluent 22 5 | cities; and we are going to take that number which contains 23 5 | things, every man should take heed that he have no deceit 24 5 | that no deceitful person take any advantage of him.~The 25 5 | which he may or may not take the lot. In the first place, 26 5 | wanted. Men who will not take offence at such a mode of 27 5 | therefore every one should take to heart what I am going 28 6 | become habituated to them, take their part in the public 29 6 | colony, but they ought to take the utmost pains to establish 30 6 | do not you and Megillus take a part in our new city?~ 31 6 | Any one who pleases may take away any tablet which he 32 6 | that the Cnosians should take a common interest in all 33 6 | voting and decision shall take place in the same way. Until 34 6 | be treasurers, who will take charge of the property of 35 6 | for cattle, and they shall take care to have them always 36 6 | influence, and at leisure to take care of the public interest. 37 6 | any persons who commonly take an interest in such matters 38 6 | the trial of them shall take place before three of the 39 6 | about them—they ought to take care that their offspring 40 6 | begetting children, ought to take care and not intentionally 41 6 | of legislation is ever to take effect, then the house shall 42 6 | capital offenses may fitly take place. As to the walls, 43 6 | Further, they ought to take care that the rains from 44 6 | life of citizens wholly to take care of itself; who thinks 45 6 | the sex is more likely to take offence. For women are accustomed 46 6 | better when we approach and take a nearer view of them; and 47 6 | up to this time, let them take counsel with their kindred 48 7 | well able to stand, and to take care that their limbs are 49 7 | one but many choruses, who take up a position a little way 50 7 | we make to the Gods, will take especial heed that they 51 7 | of spinning? Or shall we take a middle course, in Lacedaemon, 52 7 | they would be unable to take part in archery or any other 53 7 | keep a sharp look–out, and take especial care of the training 54 7 | regarders of omens should take alarm about our infant state. 55 7 | things, but he should never take any serious interest in 56 7 | hero to mankind, or able to take any serious thought or charge 57 7 | creatures in the waters, ever take possession of you, either 58 8 | very persons who ought to take note of what is omitted. 59 8 | which has any sense, should take the field at least for one 60 8 | hence we naturally do not take great pains about the rearing 61 8 | strong enough and like to take part, let them do so, girls 62 8 | general. But how can we take precautions against the 63 8 | places, in which they will take no root; and that I would 64 8 | wardens of the country shall take cognizance, and be the judges 65 8 | other owner; and he may take the water in any direction 66 8 | they are now termed, if he take them off his own land, let 67 8 | when he likes; but if he take them from the ground of 68 8 | desires to eat, let him take of the “choicegrapes for 69 8 | admonitions, and instructed to take of the other autumnal fruits 70 8 | alike, and let every citizen take his two portions and distribute 71 8 | years have expired, he shall take his property with him and 72 8 | to at his instance shall take effect. For the children 73 9 | brought–up citizen will ever take the infection, but their 74 9 | can spare time hear and take a serious interest in listening 75 9 | to give laws, but we may take into consideration every 76 9 | discoursing of laws, we should not take the gentler view of them 77 9 | the cure of injustice will take the following direction.~ 78 9 | of mankind if they would take their departure, inasmuch 79 9 | that has happened, shall take pity on him, and make peace 80 9 | against his will, he shall take up his abode on the seashore, 81 9 | guardians of the law must take cognisance):—When a homicide 82 9 | or to have done, he will take the life of those who are 83 9 | then the magistrates shall take him and keep him in bonds, 84 9 | let the public executioner take him in the direction of 85 9 | mother, he shall of necessity take a woman’s nature, and lose 86 9 | of the whole city shall take a stone and cast it upon 87 9 | by night to steal, and he take and kill him, or if he slay 88 9 | this character, he must take most matters into his own 89 9 | young, the guardians shall take care of their property, 90 9 | from that family let them take one and introduce him to 91 9 | disabled person, and shall take his place in war; or, if 92 9 | to be punished, he shall take him to the wardens of the 93 9 | the wardens of the city take the offender and examine 94 9 | agora, if the occurrence take place in the agora; or if 95 10| as follows:—No one shall take or carry away any of his 96 10| that the Gods exist, but take no heed of human things, 97 10| other notion that they do take heed of them, but are easily 98 10| legislator. In the meantime take care that you do not offend 99 10| not to mention that they take up a dismal length of time?~ 100 10| said now to approve, let us take this way, my good sir.~Athenian. 101 10| Athenian. Shall we, then, take this as the next point to 102 10| and experienced in rivers, take upon me the duty of making 103 10| cause; the change must first take place in themselves.~Athenian. 104 10| Cleinias. Which will you take?~Athenian. Every one sees 105 10| believes also that they take no heed of human affairs: 106 10| comes in our way, I will take the word out of your mouths, 107 10| is impossible for him to take care of all, he is not negligent 108 10| know that they ought to take care, or that they know, 109 10| both willing and able to take care, is like a lazy good110 10| have specially ordained; take good heed thereof, for it 111 10| for it will be sure to take heed of you. If you say:— 112 10| appeased by the wicked, and take gifts, is what we must not 113 10| Gods exist, and that they take care of men, and that they 114 10| the notion that the Gods take no thought of men produces 115 10| the guardians of orphans take care of them, just as they 116 11| or manner counsel me to take up the deposit entrusted 117 11| of my possessions, if I take up the prize, as I should 118 11| enactment of no mean man:—”Take not up that which was not 119 11| litigants it belonged, let him take it and go his way. Or if 120 11| give it up to him, shall take it away as the representative 121 11| without giving them, he may take him away, but if he take 122 11| take him away, but if he take him away after any other 123 11| comes to pass, he shall take that which is his and go 124 11| about these matters shall take place before the tribes, 125 11| not obtain this, he shall take away his goods; and on that 126 11| the law should meet and take counsel with those who have 127 11| pleased, and this were to take effect in whatever state 128 11| and we will impartially take care of all your concerns, 129 11| are able and willing to take charge of the children, 130 11| kindred, let him proceed to take the lot according to the 131 11| let him return home and take the lot of him who died 132 11| legislator, in that he, having to take care of the common weal, 133 11| required, for example, to take a wife who is mad, or has 134 11| their parents, we ought to take measures that the misfortune 135 11| fathers. Moreover, they shall take charge of them year by year 136 11| who by nature incline to take an especial care of their 137 11| mind, if he has any, and take heed of the nurture and 138 11| look into the matter, and take counsel as to whether he 139 11| with and that the pair may take care of one another in age. 140 11| and let the magistrates take heed that no one wrongs 141 11| such cases almost all men take to saying something ridiculous 142 12| or exercise, or wash, or take his meals, or get up in 143 12| done, but the judge need take no note of the case just 144 12| he made the two parties take an oath respecting the points 145 12| about to give judgment shall take an oath, and he who is choosing 146 12| citizens should be sent to take part in the sacrifices and 147 12| and each of them shall take with him as his companion 148 12| matters; and they shall take care that a stranger, whoever 149 12| a longer time, he shall take with him the wardens of 150 12| whether they prefer to take a certain portion of the 151 12| intend moderation to be take, in the sense of meanness. 152 12| guardians of the law ought to take especial care of the different 153 12| themselves to be worthy to take part in the assembly;—each 154 12| that is to say, the old mentake counsel and making use of 155 12| or one? Certainly, if we take counsel among ourselves, 156 12| the honourable, are we to take the same view? Are our guardians


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License