Book

  1 1 |           from this scorching sun. Being no longer young, we may
  2 1 |          re–established, and that, being reconciled, they should
  3 1 |         although they are far from being self–evident to the rest
  4 1 |        speaking of a man or a city being inferior to themselves:—
  5 1 | opportunity of enjoying them, they being often the worst of mankind.
  6 1 |      Athenian. And what if besides being a coward he has no skill?~
  7 1 |            questions which are now being raised, is precisely what
  8 1 |        moral of the tale about our being puppets will not have been
  9 1 |       reputation; we are afraid of being thought evil, because we
 10 1 |          by the draught—his virtue being such, that he never in any
 11 2 |            rate, they are far from being corrupted in Egypt.~Cleinias.
 12 2 |        places novelties are always being introduced in dancing and
 13 2 |          pleasures are so far from being the same, as you describe
 14 2 |           doing of wrong and there being no wrong done is good and
 15 2 |         the approach of insolence, being that divine fear which we
 16 3 |      thousands of cities come into being during this period and as
 17 3 |         enquiring about laws, this being our old man’s sober game
 18 3 |   instances of laws or governments being the salvation or destruction
 19 3 |            fool is full of danger, being likely to end in the opposite
 20 3 |           but according to nature, being the rule of law over willing
 21 3 |     arrangement the kingly office, being compounded of the right
 22 3 |       freedom to the subjects, and being treated as equals, the soldiers
 23 3 |          the so–called blessing of being royal they were educated
 24 3 |        When he came to the throne, being one of the seven, he divided
 25 3 |        fatal mistake?” For Xerxes, being the creation of the same
 26 3 |          men. And they cannot help being stupid, since they proclaim
 27 3 |     arrived of mighty preparations being made, and innumerable threats
 28 3 |         this way the theatres from being mute have become vocal,
 29 3 |            do not mind about their being foreign if they are better.
 30 4 |            or ever shall come into being, or is now among us, blessed
 31 4 |        best constitution come into being; but in no other way. And
 32 4 |        before the cities came into being whose settlements we have
 33 4 |          another, the ruling class being in perpetual fear that some
 34 4 |           depends the well– or ill–being of the state. For that state
 35 4 |          left deserted of God; and being thus deserted, he takes
 36 4 |     whatever comes in, and his art being imitative, he is often compelled
 37 4 |    described by our friend here as being hortatory only, was, although
 38 5 |         the Gods below, instead of being evil, may be the greatest
 39 5 |            most harmonious of all, being in accord and agreement
 40 5 |           and on them every mortal being must of necessity hang and
 41 5 |      fairest in appearance, but as being one which, if a man will
 42 5 |        from the argument—the point being what is according to nature,
 43 5 |       relation to desire. And such being the necessary order of things,
 44 5 |            necessarily superior as being stronger, and having a certain
 45 5 |        pure and healthy nature and being of every other animal, if
 46 5 |           the legislator, who, not being a despot, sets up a new
 47 5 |       number is further capable of being divided into four or five
 48 5 |           in the game of draughts, being an unusual one, will probably
 49 5 |            on becoming richer from being, poorer, or poorer from
 50 5 |             poorer, or poorer from being richer. The form of law
 51 5 |         state which is desirous of being saved from the greatest
 52 6 |           a state thus trained not being permanent.~Cleinias. A reasonable
 53 6 |           in all, nineteen of them being taken from the settlers,
 54 6 |          the new city which is now being founded, and any other city
 55 6 |           and convey to them, care being taken that they may reach
 56 6 |        precisely defined either as being or not being offices; a
 57 6 |     defined either as being or not being offices; a superficial sketch
 58 6 |            works, which are always being made brighter and more beautiful.~
 59 6 |        went on—do you not see that being a mortal, unless he leaves
 60 6 |         twelfth part of the whole, being correctly formed by 21 X
 61 6 |             seeing one another and being seen naked, at a proper
 62 6 |         And he who is conscious of being too headstrong, and carried
 63 6 |           good.~Athenian. The city being new and hitherto uninhabited,
 64 6 |      streets. The form of the city being that of a single dwelling
 65 6 |           an agreeable aspect, and being easily guarded will be infinitely
 66 6 |          and how can any one avoid being utterly ridiculous, who
 67 6 |         third part of the day, and being there assembled, let them
 68 7 |          them, a harmonious motion being diffused everywhere, and
 69 7 |       generation of children, and, being different, will desire a
 70 7 |            nomoi), and this latter being the name which the ancients
 71 7 |            on, and the victims are being burnt according to law—if,
 72 7 |         the appointment of nature; being for the most part puppets,
 73 7 |         thus the state, instead of being a whole, is reduced to a
 74 7 |         the argument, but the fact being as I have said, he who rejects
 75 7 |          their country when it was being destroyed, and strike terror
 76 7 |     accomplished which is far from being small or insignificant,
 77 7 |         night in sleep, instead of being seen by all his servants,
 78 7 |          foolishness; then, again, being a freeman, he must be controlled
 79 7 |            city, which is far from being an impossibility, great
 80 7 |         same pleasures, themselves being as far as possible alike,
 81 7 |           an evil, and is far from being the greatest of all; too
 82 7 |            he imposes by law. This being premised, there will follow
 83 7 |     censure of hunting; the praise being assigned to that kind which
 84 8 |          they should honour him as being always the best friend of
 85 8 |         acquiring the power of not being wronged. No man can be perfectly
 86 8 |   knowledge, and does not admit of being made a secondary occupation;
 87 8 |   occupation; and hardly any human being is capable of pursuing two
 88 8 |          Of course.~Athenian. Such being the case, let no one of
 89 8 |           in the second; place, as being inspectors of temperance
 90 8 |            children of the metics, being artisans, and of fifteen
 91 9 |           heroes and sons of gods, being, according to the popular
 92 9 |          in such proceedings, and, being one of the chief magistrates
 93 9 |         But, then, how can I avoid being inconsistent with myself,
 94 9 |          as many as are capable of being healed, regarding them as
 95 9 |         about the best. The latter being subdivided into three, we
 96 9 |           author of his death; and being himself full of fear and
 97 9 |         who are the authors of his being, and whom the legislator
 98 9 |            his hands only. He who, being more than forty years of
 99 9 |             he who is at hand, not being younger than the combatants,
100 9 |       their fathers or mothers, he being at the time of sound mind,
101 10|         claiming for them a divine being, if we would listen to the
102 10|       greatest laws, when they are being undermined by bad men, but
103 10|         pass a rapid river, and I, being the youngest of the three
104 10|      motions ought we to prefer as being the mightiest and most efficient?~
105 10|          must say that self–motion being the origin of all motions,
106 10|         other things is capable of being divided into equal parts;
107 10|         Certainly not; the soul as being the source of motion, has
108 10|          self–moving power at all, being in truth the change of an
109 10|       which a God or some inferior being might be wanting in strength
110 10|          and you fancied that from being miserable they had become
111 11|     himself and his family, he not being one of my ancestors, nor
112 11|          with many stripes by him, being a person of not less than
113 11|            freeman, in addition to being thought a mean person and
114 11|          one takes away him who is being carried off as a slave,
115 11|            guilty of violence, and being convicted shall pay as a
116 11|        citizen who is present, not being less than thirty years of
117 11|        daughters, let his brother, being the son of the same father
118 11|          who live with him—and he, being master of his property,
119 11|     accomplished. Now these things being thus ordered by nature,
120 11|           let him die; and if, not being a prophet, he be convicted
121 11|      freeman, under the penalty of being dishonoured, and held disobedient
122 12|           even in the least things being under his guidance; for
123 12|          commanding others, and of being commanded by others; anarchy
124 12|           penalties which admit of being doubled let him suffer twice
125 12|           trusting to the scrutiny being over, should, after the
126 12|          consent of the guardians, being such citizens as desire
127 12|            the law, the ten eldest being chosen; the general superintendent
128 12|        doors of the wise and rich, being one of them himself: let
129 12|     prevents another by force from being present at a trial, whether
130 12|          freeman, besides the suit being incomplete, the other who
131 12|        other sort of contest, from being present at the contest,
132 12|          for the true and immortal being of each one of us which
133 12|           mean?~Athenian. The well–being of those two is obviously
134 12|            a question:—O wonderful being, and to what are you looking?
135 12|          speak of as two, one part being courage and the other wisdom.
136 12|      knowledge of virtue, the city being unguarded should experience
137 12|  contemplating. anything, than the being able to look at one idea
138 12|            in prudence, and which, being one, we call as we ought,
139 12|            said to be incapable of being stated beforehand, because
140 12|          and rightly educated; and being educated, and dwelling in