Book

  1 1 |         goddess herself, because you go back to first principles
  2 1 |               And we shall naturally go on to say to him—You, Tyrtaeus,
  3 1 |            courage; and then we will go on and discuss another and
  4 1 |            shall be satisfied, if we go on discussing each of the
  5 1 |           when they came, they would go away again without accomplishing
  6 1 |         ought to grasp and never let go, but to pull with it against
  7 1 |             Athenian. Also that they go of their own accord for
  8 1 |             of courage? Might we not go and say to him, “O legislator,
  9 1 |          manfully, you would let him go unscathed; but if ill, you
 10 2 |           the scent like hounds, and go in pursuit of beauty of
 11 2 |            soul, until they begin to go to work—this is a precaution
 12 2 |         confusion, and yet the poets go on and make still further
 13 2 |           practise drinking. I would go further than the Cretans
 14 3 |              as the present, I would go a great way to hear such
 15 3 |             argument.~Cleinias. Pray go on, Stranger;—compliments
 16 3 |              means, if Heaven wills. Go on.~Athenian. Well, then,
 17 3 |             live in the open air and go without sleep, and also
 18 4 |              a state: he has only to go in the direction of virtue
 19 4 |           the penalty in terrorem to go on to another law; offering
 20 4 |             and after that you shall go through the laws themselves.~
 21 5 |        property, and distinction all go to the same tune. The excess
 22 5 |            person is ever obliged to go abroad, let him have the
 23 5 |       consent of the magistrates and go; and if when he returns
 24 5 |         downwards, as in those which go round and round. The legislator
 25 6 |          they cannot be persuaded to go, the Cnosians may fairly
 26 6 |          allotted to them, they will go from place to place in regular
 27 6 |              I mean that they are to go to the east). And at the
 28 6 |       citizen. Let any one who likes go to the assembly and to the
 29 6 |            it shall be compulsory to go on citizens of the first
 30 6 |             interest in such matters go to the meeting, and be fined
 31 6 |              be fined if they do not go (the guardians of the law
 32 6 |        classes shall be compelled to go to the election, but the
 33 6 |          council and prytanes, shall go to the temple of Apollo,
 34 6 |              law with another should go first of all to his neighbours
 35 6 | intentionally decided wrong, let him go to the guardians of the
 36 6 |          whole people, and they must go to all the oracles of the
 37 6 |      dwelling–places, and themselves go as to a colony and dwell
 38 6 |           must not be surprised if I go back a little, for we have
 39 6 |          they persist, let the women go and tell the guardians of
 40 6 |      following respects:—let him not go to weddings nor to the thanksgivings
 41 6 |         birth of children; and if he go, let any one who pleases
 42 6 |        abroad, or receive honour, or go to nuptial and birthday
 43 6 |              thirty years. Let a man go out to war from twenty to
 44 7 |         larger under their arms, and go for a walk of a great many
 45 7 |            in which we have begun to go through the rules relating
 46 7 |           their restless children to go to sleep they do not employ
 47 7 |           appointed, hold office and go to the temples every day,
 48 7 |           armour, and in this attire go through the dance; and youths
 49 7 |              until such time as they go out to war, to make processions
 50 7 |            confidence which makes me go on.~Cleinias. What have
 51 7 |             and in what ways, we may go through the voyage of life
 52 7 |            been cut for him. He will go forward in the spirit of
 53 7 |            as males; they shall both go through the same exercises.
 54 7 |            of speech we must let him go on until we have perfected
 55 7 |              are dedicated, and then go home? To men whose lives
 56 7 |             has arrived for youth to go to their schoolmasters.
 57 7 |          brought up, then all things go swimmingly, but if not,
 58 7 |             say—”O strangers, may we go to your city and country
 59 8 |         summer heat; and they should go out en masse, including
 60 8 |              from commanding them to go out and fight; will he not
 61 8 |           whole of his life, let him go and persuade the city, and
 62 8 |           for twenty years, and then go where they like; but any
 63 9 |           night and by day tempts to go and rob a temple, the fewest
 64 9 |        thought comes into your mind, go and perform expiations,
 65 9 |              and perform expiations, go as a suppliant to the temples
 66 9 |            the Gods who avert evils, go to the society of those
 67 9 |            that none of the lots may go uncultivated for want of
 68 9 |              fine. No criminal shall go unpunished, not even for
 69 9 |              put their questions and go through the cause, and again
 70 9 |              their decrees on walls, go their ways; and whether,
 71 9 |            And in that case he shall go to another land and country,
 72 9 |              for two years, and then go free.~Having begun to speak
 73 9 |     Wherefore also the murderer must go out of the way of his victim
 74 9 |      disobedient, either ventures to go to any of the temples and
 75 9 |          proclamation made, and then go forth and compel the perpetrator
 76 9 |      arrested him, and let them both go. If a person strikes another
 77 10|           one half of mankind should go mad in their lust of pleasure,
 78 10|           clear to you, I advise you go wait and consider if it
 79 10|             any man however dull can go over them and consider them
 80 10|           you become worse you shall go to the worse souls, or if
 81 10|           depart from their ways and go over to the pious. And to
 82 10|             would sacrifice, let him go to the temples and hand
 83 11|            first person who sees him go and tell the wardens of
 84 11|        belonged, let him take it and go his way. Or if the property
 85 11|       carrying him off shall let him go; but he who takes him away
 86 11|          shall be, that the freedman go three times in the month
 87 11|          like other foreigners shall go away, taking his entire
 88 11|           take that which is his and go his way, and in this case
 89 11| contributions, any man who likes may go about collecting contributions
 90 11|          chance, the other party may go to law with him in the courts
 91 11|            and let a man and a woman go forth from the family and
 92 11|           that he shall first of all go to the eldest guardians
 93 11|        request of the legislator and go away into another land,
 94 12|          voluntarily lets his shield go. Let the law then be as
 95 12|        defend himself, but lets them go voluntarily or throws them
 96 12|          their own citizens never to go to other places, is an utter
 97 12|             let no one be allowed to go anywhere at all into a foreign
 98 12|             of age; and no one shall go in a private capacity, but
 99 12|              his return home let him go to the assembly of those
100 12|        return home shall straightway go, and if he have discovered
101 12|             goes abroad, and let him go abroad under these conditions.
102 12|            which they came, and then go away, neither having suffered
103 12|               Let such an one, then, go unbidden to the doors of
104 12|             of them himself: let him go, for example, to the house
105 12|              such a host, or let him go to the house of some of
106 12|            he who is prevented shall go to law with him, estimating
107 12|            these the litigants shall go to contend for greater damages,
108 12|               hold fast, and not let go until we have sufficiently