Book
1 1 | may unjustly conspire, and having the superiority in numbers
2 1 | in civil strife without having all virtue. But in the war
3 1 | acquires the less, or, not having the greater, has neither.
4 1 | Cretans are always accused of having invented the story of Ganymede
5 1 | there were a possibility of having a general of an army who
6 1 | the advantage of an army having a good leader—he will give
7 1 | your state treated us”; and having always had to fight your
8 1 | effect on him?~Cleinias. Having what in view do you ask
9 1 | risk to yourself, or by having him as a companion at the
10 2 | speak of a melody or figure having good rhythm or good harmony—
11 2 | metaphorically of a melody or figure having a “good colour,” as the
12 2 | when we look on at them. Having lost our agility, we delight
13 2 | theatre; they ought to be having characters put before them
14 2 | describe the Egyptian to be, or having the same principles, that
15 2 | accomplishes all noble things, not having justice; let him who “draws
16 2 | delight good dispositions. Having such training, they will
17 2 | man, as we were saying, having attained the sense of rhythm,
18 3 | food in a primitive age, having plenty of milk and flesh;
19 3 | they could not have been, having neither gold nor silver:—
20 3 | into the larger society, having already their own peculiar
21 3 | Certainly.~Athenian. And having this desire always, and
22 3 | age or the heat of youth, having no sense of right and justice,
23 3 | you imagine that the son, having a sense of right and justice,
24 3 | wisdom and mind and opinion, having affection and desire in
25 3 | man, whom we exhibited as having his pleasures and pains
26 3 | other virtues, that which having this appendage is also most
27 3 | Athenians and Eretrians, having orders to carry them away
28 4 | be a great advantage in having the aid of the pilot’s art.
29 4 | temperate, quick at learning, having a good memory, courageous,
30 4 | disorder; and this evil spirit, having first trampled the laws
31 4 | ear, and is always worth having. For there is no great inclination
32 5 | dishonours her; for the soul having a notion that the world
33 5 | the body in natural order. Having determined this, we have
34 5 | citizens; for the stranger, having no kindred and friends,
35 5 | all of us desire—I mean in having a greater amount of pleasure
36 5 | and how many in which, having searched out and beheld
37 5 | as in all things gentle, having gentle pains and gentle
38 5 | superior as being stronger, and having a certain character of firmness,
39 5 | have abundance of land, and having also many debtors, are willing,
40 5 | they are wronged. After having taken a survey of theirs
41 5 | should come to the colony having all things equal; but seeing
42 5 | his work self–consistent.”~Having determined that there is
43 6 | Athenian Stranger. And now having made an end of the preliminaries
44 6 | will there be no use in having the good laws—not only will
45 6 | during two years. After having had their stations allotted
46 6 | his name the agora as not having kept his guard, let him
47 6 | in the second place, upon having. served ancient and honourable
48 6 | into two classes, the one having to do with music, the other
49 6 | man charges another with having intentionally decided wrong,
50 6 | twenty–five years of age, having seen and been seen by others,
51 6 | excessive intercourse not having the desire which is created
52 6 | mischiefs which happen in states having many slaves who speak the
53 6 | tyrant, and of every other having authority in relation to
54 6 | whole city may be one wall, having all the houses capable of
55 6 | such manner the custom of having common tables arose among
56 6 | lived a sort of Orphic life, having the use of all lifeless
57 6 | upon those who are still having a family; and when the time
58 6 | disorderly, the enactments having been passed, let them be
59 7 | reverse, may be regarded as having much to do with high spirit
60 7 | always a middle course. And having spoken well, may I add that
61 7 | with a view to children having the same plays, and amusing
62 7 | young never speak of their having the same likings, or the
63 7 | tradition of their ever having been otherwise than they
64 7 | necessity constrains us. And having got thus far, there will
65 7 | the most part puppets, but having some little share of reality.~
66 7 | honours due to them, and men having a better understanding about
67 7 | prose, as they are termed, having no rhythm or harmony—seeing
68 7 | gymnastic exercise in general. Having said what remained to be
69 7 | cannot be rightly defined as having either a peaceful or a warlike
70 7 | character, or indeed as having any meaning whatever and
71 7 | constitution of our state having been thus delineated, the
72 8 | the magistrates think fit, having no regard to winter cold
73 8 | the mightiest lusts, and having no man his helper but himself
74 8 | two arises a third kind, having the same name; and this
75 8 | an Oedipus, or a Macareus having secret intercourse with
76 8 | among slaves and freemen, he having power to determine the quantity
77 9 | have not been described. Having mentioned them severally
78 9 | has touched the ox’s horn, having a heart so hard that it
79 9 | almost incurable, criminals. Having already agreed that such
80 9 | mention be made of them, as having nobly and manfully escaped
81 9 | knowledge of the treason, or, having knowledge of it, by reason
82 9 | not going to quarrel, and having already delineated three
83 9 | years, and then go free.~Having begun to speak of homicide,
84 9 | afterwards; or again, when after having been insulted in deed or
85 9 | continues to dwell in the city, having his soul not pure of the
86 9 | interdict on the murderer; and having proceeded against him, they
87 9 | the living soul of man, having which, he can, and without
88 9 | Unfortunate is the necessity of having to legislate for such courts,
89 9 | tried for murder. Still having respect to the fortune which
90 9 | or married and childless, having suffered death as the penalty
91 9 | a person be convicted of having inflicted wounds in a passion,
92 9 | than sixty years of age, having children of their own, not
93 9 | any still older relative, having no fear either of the wrath
94 9 | stripes as he pleases; but having punished him he must surrender
95 10| BOOK X~And now having spoken of assaults, let
96 10| which belongs to them, not having their consent; and the fifth
97 10| imitations of the truth, having an affinity to one another,
98 10| that since a soul or souls having every sort of excellence
99 10| popular opinion, eternal, yet having once come into existence,
100 10| have the wicked think that, having the superiority in argument,
101 11| deeds prevent a man from having a family. Now as to him
102 11| him who is careless about having children and regardless
103 11| some one accuses another of having anything which belongs to
104 11| liable to the charge of having betrayed them. If a man
105 11| courts of the tribes, for not having completed his agreement,
106 11| state. And let him who, having already received the work
107 11| soldier; but if any one, having already received the benefit
108 11| Let this then be the law, having an ingredient of praise,
109 11| continue always. If a man dies, having made no will at all, and
110 11| father or of the same mother, having no lot, marry the daughter
111 11| not of her kindred, she having no kinsmen within the city,
112 11| legislator, in that he, having to take care of the common
113 11| occur in which the nephew, having a rich father, will be unwilling
114 11| choice be made with a view to having them; two children, one
115 11| much of their evil–doing. Having an eye to all these things,
116 12| let him be indicted for having violated, contrary to the
117 12| up a greater amount; not having deposited it, is wholly
118 12| the son of Menoetius with having cast away his arms. Again,
119 12| as follows:—If a person having arms is overtaken by the
120 12| until there are left three having an unequal number of votes.
121 12| which will last for ever, having stone couches placed side
122 12| distinguish themselves, having an eye upon them, and especially
123 12| and then go away, neither having suffered nor done any harm.
124 12| tunic and without a girdle, having first taken an oath by the
125 12| continued for a year, the one having the goods and the other
126 12| offering or inscription having reference to that contest,
127 12| preservation of the laws, and who, having come safely home, and having
128 12| having come safely home, and having been tested in these same
129 12| of the state, our city, having everything which is suitable
130 12| in the head of the state, having their souls all full of
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