Book

 1 1 |         looking to their leader mind. Some of his ordinances
 2 1 |     true opinion only, and then mind will bind together all his
 3 1 |    utterly lost his presence of mind for a time, and only came
 4 2 |        to have them, bearing in mind the instruction and amusement
 5 2 |         speak. And, because the mind of the child is incapable
 6 2 |     Heaven make us to be of one mind, for now we are of two.
 7 3 |      the rest—I mean wisdom and mind and opinion, having affection
 8 3 |       too much authority to the mind, and does not observe the
 9 3 |     friendship and communion of mind among them.~Cleinias. That
10 3 |    general, had never given his mind to education, and never
11 3 |      any other; and they do not mind about their being foreign
12 4 |       law,” the distribution of mind. But if either a single
13 4 |        man ought to make up his mind that he will be one of the
14 4 |       muse, is not in his right mind; like a fountain, he allows
15 4 | discussion, which comes into my mind in some mysterious way.
16 5 |         kind you must turn your mind since you are going to colonize
17 6 |  Cleinias. What had you in your mind when you said that?~Athenian.
18 6 |     that?~Athenian. I had in my mind the free and easy manner
19 6 |       as far as possible of one mind. The officers of the temples
20 6 |     Suppose that some one had a mind to paint a figure in the
21 6 |         you will be of the same mind with us, and become our
22 6 |      connection which is to his mind, and suitable for the procreation
23 6 |      straight either in body or mind. Hence during the whole
24 6 |        and a careless temper of mind is only the renewal of trouble.
25 6 |        Athenian. Let us keep in mind the words which have now
26 6 |      What do you bid us keep in mind?~Athenian. That which we
27 6 |      they attend and give their mind to what they are doing,
28 6 |     when they do not give their mind or have no mind, they fail;
29 6 |      give their mind or have no mind, they fail; wherefore let
30 6 |         the bridegroom give his mind to the bride and to the
31 6 |         in like manner give her mind to the bridegroom, and particularly
32 7 |     most, to the improvement of mind and body?~Cleinias. Undoubtedly.~
33 7 |       producing in them a sound mind, which takes the place of
34 7 |    omens and forebodings in the mind of his father and of his
35 7 |       strains, according to the mind of the judges; and not allowing
36 7 |     pastimes, and be of another mind from what they are at present.~
37 7 |     their strength and with one mind, for thus the state, instead
38 7 |        you so perplexed in your mind?~Athenian. You naturally
39 7 |         If anyone is of another mind, let him say what he has
40 8 |         the question in his own mind:—Who are my citizens for
41 8 |     there naturally arose in my mind a sort of apprehension—I
42 8 | Certainly no one who had in his mind the image of true law. How
43 9 |         thought comes into your mind, go and perform expiations,
44 9 |    probably return to his right mind and be improved; for no
45 9 |         indeed, had occurred to mind already, that legislation
46 9 |  contradictory. Bearing this in mind, let us proceed to ask ourselves
47 9 |       kinsman, and he who has a mind to proceed against him may
48 9 |        above knowledge, nor can mind, without impiety, be deemed
49 9 |         lord of all. I speak of mind, true and free, and in harmony
50 9 |       But then there is no such mind anywhere, or at least not
51 9 |      being at the time of sound mind, then let any one who is
52 10|  elements, not by the action of mind, as they say, or of any
53 10|       they are the creations of mind in accordance with right
54 10|       thought and attention and mind and art and law will be
55 10|       the government of art and mind.~Cleinias. But why is the
56 10|      giddiness and confusion of mind, and hence a feeling of
57 10|      truly receiving the divine mind she disciplines all things
58 10|   revolution and calculation of mind, and proceeds by kindred
59 10|       nature is the movement of mind?—To this question it is
60 10|        adequately the nature of mind;—it will be safer to look
61 10|       ten motions the one which mind chiefly resembles; this
62 10|        the circular movement of mind.~Cleinias. What do you mean?~
63 10|   Athenian. In saying that both mind and the motion which is
64 10|        all, but is perceived by mind; and therefore by mind and
65 10|       by mind; and therefore by mind and reflection only let
66 10|        temperate and to possess mind belongs to virtue, and the
67 10|  entrusted to him, if he have a mind which takes care of great
68 10|         any of them be of sound mind let him be restored to sane
69 11|         and may I be of a sound mind, and do to others as I would
70 11|         Any one who is of sound mind may arrest his own slave,
71 11|   incurable disorder of body or mind, which is not discernible
72 11|      regulate them, I had in my mind the difficulty and perplexity
73 11|   magistrate ought to apply his mind, if he has any, and take
74 11|      disorder of his soul has a mind, justly or unjustly, to
75 11|       man to be more out of his mind than the rest of the world
76 12|        he shall pay, bearing in mind that he is probably not
77 12|       commander; nor should the mind of any one be accustomed
78 12|      contest, let him who has a mind inform the presiding judges,
79 12|       possessing a name akin to mind (nous, nomos). And of all
80 12|      judge ought to have in his mind as the antidote of all other
81 12|        and am quite of the same mind with you.~Cleinias. Very
82 12|  besides other things, contains mind, and the head, besides other
83 12|      sight and hearing; and the mind, mingling with the noblest
84 12|   perceptions with the piloting mind, do they not save both themselves
85 12|       is likely to be devoid of mind and sense, and in all her
86 12|        true.~Cleinias. And that mind was the leader of the four,
87 12|      have already said that the mind of the pilot, the mind of
88 12|      the mind of the pilot, the mind of the physician and of
89 12|          and now we may turn to mind political, of which, as
90 12|   distinctly what is the aim of mind political, in return for
91 12|         whom we compared to the mind, because they have many
92 12|        if you have made up your mind that we should let the matter
93 12|       under the dominion of the mind which ordered the universe.
94 12|        without soul, and had no mind, they could never have moved
95 12|      hazard the conjecture that mind was the orderer of the universe.
96 12|        has not contemplated the mind of nature which is said
97 12|    mingling together reason and mind in one image, in the hope