Book

  1 2 |        education.~Athenian. If we three know what is good in song
  2 2 |         to offer is, that all our three choruses shall sing to the
  3 2 |      competent judge must possess three things;—he must know, in
  4 2 |          chorus must know all the three, that they may choose the
  5 3 |           divided their army into three portions, and settled three
  6 3 |       three portions, and settled three cities, Argos, Messene,
  7 3 |          The case was as follows:—Three royal heroes made oath to
  8 3 |         royal heroes made oath to three cities which were under
  9 3 |            Yes.~Athenian. And the three states to whom these laws
 10 3 |        them?~Athenian. There were three kingdoms, and of these,
 11 3 |           was distributed between three cities by the royal brothers,
 12 3 |    moderate the government of the three kingdoms and unite them
 13 3 |          circumstance that of the three cities one only fought on
 14 3 |        the lawgiver ought to have three things in view: first, that
 15 4 |          state in which there are three. The difficulty increases
 16 4 |         have just been saying. Of three kinds of funerals, there
 17 5 |          two parts, and then into three; and the number is further
 18 5 |          truth is, that there are three forms of government, the
 19 5 |    thoughts. For there are in all three things about which every
 20 6 |      citizens of the first class, three allowed to the second, two
 21 6 |       live so long.~These are the three first ordinances about the
 22 6 |          final selection; and the three who have the greatest number
 23 6 |           he likes, vote, and the three first classes shall be compelled
 24 6 |     enclosure and in the suburbs. Three kinds of officers will thus
 25 6 |           tribe within the group, three times; and let the three
 26 6 |          three times; and let the three who have the greatest number
 27 6 |          the letting of them; and three of them shall be chosen
 28 6 |           not involving more than three minae. Every judge and magistrate
 29 6 |       wardens of the city will be three, and will divide the twelve
 30 6 |     twelve parts of the city into three; like the former, they shall
 31 6 |   electing officers choose by lot three out of the six, and when
 32 6 |     second class of citizens, and three first classes shall be compelled
 33 6 |        impunity; and let there be three elected by lot out of the
 34 6 |           shall take place before three of the highest magistrates,
 35 6 |       whips, and make their souls three times, or rather many times,
 36 6 |        men all things depend upon three wants and desires, of which
 37 6 | wantonness and madness. And these three disorders we must endeavour
 38 6 |        endeavour to master by the three great principles of fear
 39 6 |         we comprehended under the three words—first, eating, secondly,
 40 7 |        thus spent is no less than three years, and is a very considerable
 41 7 |         Well, but if during these three years every possible care
 42 7 |      Cleinias; and now let us all three consider a further point.~
 43 7 |        Athenian. Up to the age of three years, whether of boy or
 44 7 |           young creatures. But at three, four, five, and even six
 45 7 |           are between the ages of three and six ought to meet at
 46 7 |           who is at a place where three paths meet, and does not
 47 7 |           all; these are to be in three places in the midst of the
 48 7 |      surrounding country, also in three places, there shall be schools
 49 7 |        old to spend in letters is three years; the age of thirteen
 50 7 |      continue at this for another three years, neither more nor
 51 7 |      useful knowledge of music in three years; for opposite principles
 52 7 |      Athenian. There still remain three studies suitable for freemen.
 53 7 |         unable to count one, two, three, or to distinguish odd and
 54 8 |         us suppose that there are three kinds of contests—one of
 55 8 |         then that there are these three sorts of love, ought the
 56 8 |           second notion of right. Three principles will comprehend
 57 8 |         any one, or himself gains three times as much as his neighbour
 58 8 |        injury to be not more than three minae; or if he have a charge
 59 8 |    divided in due proportion into three parts; one part for freemen,
 60 8 |           case, let no one of the three portions be greater than
 61 9 |      evidence; and when they have three times done this, and have
 62 9 |          shall be one law for all three, for the traitor, and the
 63 9 |         having already delineated three sources of error, we may
 64 9 |      latter being subdivided into three, we now get five sources
 65 9 |        shall be added an exile of three instead of two years—his
 66 9 |       cases, and be exiled during three years; but when the exile
 67 9 |        the term of exile shall be three years. And when he who has
 68 9 |           him whom he prosecutes; three sureties sufficient in the
 69 9 |      place without the city where three ways meet, and there expose
 70 9 |           shall pay for the wrong three times over, but if he gains
 71 9 |           shall be imprisoned for three years, unless the court
 72 10|         must have supposed one of three things—either that they
 73 10|           lesser? Suppose that we three have to pass a rapid river,
 74 10|         being the youngest of the three and experienced in rivers,
 75 10|           the name,—these are the three; and there are two questions
 76 10|         wrong in supposing one of three alternatives.~Cleinias.
 77 10|        all things in one of these three ways.~Athenian. And this
 78 10|          small matters: there are three of us and two of them, and
 79 10|           Athenian. And surely we three and they two—five in all—
 80 10|            Athenian. Then are the three assertions—that the Gods
 81 10|        imprisoned. There shall be three prisons in the state: the
 82 10|        men fall into impiety from three causes, which have been
 83 11|      until the time of trial with three of the eldest of the magistrates;
 84 11|        determine the cause within three days.~Any one who is of
 85 11|         takes him away shall give three sufficient sureties; and
 86 11|          be, that the freedman go three times in the month to the
 87 11|  interpreters, and shall pay back three times the purchase–money.~
 88 11|  according to seniority—a body of three for one year, and then another
 89 11|          and then another body of three for the next year, until
 90 11|         regard only to two out of three conditions—nearness of kin
 91 11|       send some one to inform the three eldest guardians of the
 92 11|         guardians of the law, and three of the women who have the
 93 11|        doors, or in a place where three ways meet, or on the sepulchres
 94 11|         and he of the third class three–fifths; and he of the fourth
 95 11|         or he shall pay a fine of three minae, which shall be dedicated
 96 11|         know let him swear by the three divinities Zeus, and Apollo,
 97 11|       after he has been convicted three times, let any one who pleases
 98 12|         or if he be of the third, three minae; or if he be of the
 99 12|          of the second class, and three if he be of the third class,
100 12|          shall present to the God three men out of their own number
101 12|        vote, until there are left three having an unequal number
102 12|          of votes. But if all the three, or two out of the three,
103 12|          three, or two out of the three, have equal votes, let them
104 12|         the Sun and to Apollo her three best men as first–fruits,
105 12|       seventy–five years, to whom three shall afterwards be added
106 12|         presence of not less than three witnesses if the sum be
107 12|       claiming the goods shall be three years, or ten years if he
108 12|           is of the second class, three minae, and for him who is
109 12|         four, and that to her the three other virtues and all other