Book

  1 1 |      excellent, in my opinion, as far as we have gone.~Athenian.
  2 1 |    Cleinias. The last would be by far the best sort of judge and
  3 1 |          or what would you say? A far inferior man to Tyrtaeus
  4 1 |         of a different race, is a far milder form of warfare.~
  5 1 |     warfare.~Cleinias. Certainly, far milder.~Athenian. Well,
  6 1 |        silver. And such an one is far better, as we affirm, than
  7 1 |       lawgiver to a rank which is far beneath him.~Athenian. Nay,
  8 1 |          habit, although they are far from being self–evident
  9 1 |           think that I can get as far as the fouth head, which
 10 1 |         the laws of Sparta, in as far as they relate to pleasure,
 11 1 |         Do you agree with me thus far?~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 12 2 |          sort of dance?~Cleinias. Far otherwise.~Athenian. What,
 13 2 | antiquated. At any rate, they are far from being corrupted in
 14 2 |          to win; for our ways are far and away better than any
 15 2 |         Certainly.~Athenian. Thus far I too should agree with
 16 2 |     States at the present day? As far as I can observe, except
 17 2 |        and these pleasures are so far from being the same, as
 18 2 |          part. For when evils are far gone and irremediable, the
 19 2 |          remember.~Athenian. Thus far I have spoken of the chorus
 20 2 |      Athenian. Are we agreed thus far?~Cleinias. About what?~Athenian.
 21 2 |     enchant?~Cleinias. He will be far more ready.~Athenian. There
 22 2 |        with which both of you are far more familiar than with
 23 3 |         my friend; he does indeed far overleap the heads of all
 24 3 |      lawgiver.~Cleinias. And thus far what you have said has been
 25 3 |       device, as it seemed, and a far better arrangement than
 26 3 |       take heed of the danger. As far as we can guess at this
 27 3 |          their contemporaries, as far as they were concerned not
 28 3 |           with that war which are far from honourable; nor, indeed,
 29 3 |       would be safe and happy, as far as the nature of man allows,
 30 3 |           governments led us thus far to enlarge. We remarked
 31 4 |     replied that such laws, in so far as they tended to promote
 32 4 |     states.~Cleinias. The best by far.~Athenian. And now let me
 33 4 |           days of Cronos, and, as far as the principle of immortality
 34 4 |        Protagoras): the words are far more true of him. And he
 35 4 |           be dear to God must, as far as is possible, be like
 36 4 |    legislating; and then when, as far as he is able, he has gone
 37 4 |          he carries his enquiries far back, and goes into the
 38 4 |           also instructing him as far as he is able, and he will
 39 4 |            that the double way is far better.~Athenian. Should
 40 4 |          they use the one only as far as they can; they do not
 41 4 |        occupations and arrive, as far as in us lies, at the nature
 42 5 |          injures his soul, and is far from honouring her; whereas,
 43 5 |        pleasure, then again he is far from honouring her; he only
 44 5 |        honour his soul with gifts—far otherwise; he sells her
 45 5 |    susceptible of improvement, as far as this is possible. And
 46 5 |           all these habits are by far the safest and most moderate;
 47 5 |         fellow citizens, he is by far the best, who rather than
 48 5 |        correcting the citizens as far as he can—he shall be proclaimed
 49 5 |           diminishes her glory as far as in him lies. Now every
 50 5 |        than the vicious life, and far superior in beauty and rectitude
 51 5 |           in a friendly spirit as far as he is able; and this
 52 5 |        rest of their property, as far as possible, so as to form
 53 5 |           to bid the citizens, as far as possible, not to lose
 54 5 |      sense in him, will attend as far as man can, and frame his
 55 6 |           matters, and choose, as far as they can, the eldest
 56 6 |          that the state may be as far as possible of one mind.
 57 6 |        everything have a guard as far as possible. Let the defence
 58 6 |         this is required, and, as far as they can, they shall
 59 6 |      superintend, taking them, as far as possible, at the times
 60 6 |         receive a kindly welcome, far better than he would at
 61 6 |        have betrayed the city, as far as lay in his power, and
 62 6 |         in private suits, too, as far as is possible, all should
 63 6 |        former one.~Athenian. Thus far, then, the old men’s rational
 64 6 |        legislators themselves, as far as this is possible.~Cleinias.
 65 6 |     marriage; in such matters, as far as possible, a man should
 66 6 |          speaking of Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus takes away half
 67 6 |          citizens is provided, as far as possible, with a sufficient
 68 6 |        you, which might have been far better, if they had been
 69 6 |      powers of resistance, and be far too much for the legislator.
 70 7 |          every living thing is by far the greatest and fullest?
 71 7 |         one another. And they are far from thinking that the contests
 72 7 |           us. And having got thus far, there will be a fitness
 73 7 |         is, of all and sundry, as far this is possible; and the
 74 7 |           women ought to share as far as possible in education
 75 7 |          be accomplished which is far from being small or insignificant,
 76 7 |          or satisfactory? Now, as far as possible, the law ought
 77 7 |  possession of the city, which is far from being an impossibility,
 78 7 |    pleasures, themselves being as far as possible alike, and shall
 79 7 |           extreme an evil, and is far from being the greatest
 80 7 |           an ill bringing up, are far more fatal.~Cleinias. True.~
 81 7 |          them?~Cleinias. Clearly, far from good.~Athenian. Concerning
 82 7 |         of the Gods in heaven, so far as to be able to offer sacrifices
 83 7 |    matters ought to be learned so far as is necessary for the
 84 8 |      inferior natures, which is a far greater evil to the state
 85 8 |           these provisions do, as far as human means can effect
 86 8 |    training?~Cleinias. He will be far more temperate when he is
 87 8 |          yet, Cleinias, they were far worse educated in their
 88 8 |     citizens, and in their bodies far more lusty.~Cleinias. No
 89 8 |     Athenian. We had got about as far as the establishment of
 90 8 |           down on his own land as far as the clay, and if at this
 91 9 |            Cleinias. Yes; to them far above all others.~Athenian.
 92 9 |         read them, ought to be by far the noblest and the best?
 93 9 |        endeavour to ascertain how far we are consistent with ourselves,
 94 9 |           with ourselves, and how far we are inconsistent, and
 95 9 |         are inconsistent, and how far the many, from whom at any
 96 9 |          Cleinias, let us see how far we ourselves are consistent
 97 9 |        there is hurt, he must, as far as he can, make the hurt
 98 9 |  voluntarily, or at any rate in a far less degree; and he must
 99 9 |            Let us first speak, as far as we are able, of their
100 9 |          will now distinguish, as far as we are able, according
101 9 |           of matters which judges far worse educated than ours
102 9 |          the stranger may be kept far away from the possibility
103 9 |           that can happen to men; far worse are the punishments
104 10|         and of the world, and not far from the beginning of their
105 10|           address, Stranger, thus far, is excellent.~Athenian.
106 10|           the severity of them as far as he can?~Cleinias. Why,
107 10|       seeing that they are spread far and wide, such arguments
108 10|          the sun, we shall not be far wrong in supposing one of
109 10|        their opposites.~Cleinias. Far more.~Athenian. Suppose
110 10|          whole, and each part, as far as may be, has an action
111 10|           and to the universe, as far as the laws of the common
112 11|          do whatever he ought, so far as he can; and he shall
113 11|         is complete; and this, as far as possible, is to continue
114 11|           is felt to be a penalty far heavier than a great loss
115 11|    ancestor is a wonderful thing, far higher than that of a lifeless
116 12|       always and in all things as far as possible in common and
117 12|          any matters in which, as far as men can judge, there
118 12|         trying to persuade men as far as he can. The intercourse
119 12|           for the many are not so far wrong in their judgment
120 12|       most important contracts as far as this was possible, the
121 12|           all unrighteousness, as far as their evil minds can
122 12|          great is their power, as far as in man lies? do indeed
123 12|     godless, because they see, as far as they can see, things