Book

 1 1 |      scorching sun. Being no longer young, we may often stop to rest
 2 1 |           be the law forbidding any young men to enquire which of
 3 1 |           an equal in years when no young man is present.~Cleinias.
 4 1 |           Athenian. As there are no young men present, and the legislator
 5 1 |        ruler of drinkers be himself young and drunken, and not over–
 6 1 |            should provide them when young with mimic tools. They should
 7 1 |         soul in which he was when a young child?~Cleinias. He does.~
 8 2 |           not. For men say that the young of all creatures cannot
 9 2 |            melody, or words, to the young children of any well–conditioned
10 2 |             now speaking—that their young citizens must be habituated
11 2 |       Cleinias. True.~Athenian. Our young men break forth into dancing
12 2 |         comedy; educated women, and young men, and people in general,
13 2 |       ventures to tell a lie to the young for their good, could not
14 2 |           persuade the minds of the young of anything; so that he
15 2 |          choruses shall sing to the young and tender souls of children,
16 2 |         truth; and the minds of our young disciples will be more likely
17 2 |            will follow the choir of young men under the age of thirty,
18 2 |              of the fiery nature of young creatures: I said that they
19 2 |          thirty, but while a man is young he should abstain altogether
20 2 |           cities; and you have your young men herding and feeding
21 2 |           and feeding together like young colts. No one takes his
22 2 |          able to charm the souls of young men in the way of virtue.
23 2 |              just as when they were young, and that this fashioner
24 3 |           Megillus. When the son is young and foolish, you mean?~Athenian.
25 3 |            there is no soul of man, young and irresponsible, who will
26 3 |          for never will boy or man, young or old, excel in virtue,
27 3 |           and that his son, who was young and hot–headed, had come
28 4 |       tyrant, and let the tyrant be young and have a good memory;
29 4 |           you say, a tyrant who was young, temperate, quick at learning,
30 4 |           yes; every man when he is young has that sort of vision
31 4 |             rank, or beauty, who is young and foolish, and has a soul
32 4 |            in the honours which the young men in the state give to
33 5 |            only tells them that the young ought always to be reverential.
34 5 |            all to take heed that no young man sees or hears one of
35 5 |            men have no shame, there young men will most certainly
36 5 |            best way of training the young is to train yourself at
37 6 |          feeling on the part of the young city towards Cnosus. And
38 6 |    incapable of ever commanding the young. The guardians of the law
39 6 |            should be pursued by the young. The service to whom this
40 6 |             as compared with us are young men, we ought not only to
41 6 |           to men and women, old and young—the aim of all should always
42 6 |           show to the elder; let no young man voluntarily obey him,
43 6 |             nest and nursery of his young, and there he is to marry
44 6 |            us to be sending out our young men annually into the country
45 6 |        enter into the houses of the young, and partly by admonitions
46 7 |           on them when they are too young—they should continue to
47 7 |          are suited to the souls of young children, in the same manner
48 7 |           the body and soul of very young creatures, that nursing
49 7 |             either character in the young.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
50 7 |            should we allow any one, young or old, male or female,
51 7 |            for the advantage of the young creatures. But at three,
52 7 |          constantly change, and the young never speak of their having
53 7 |         changing the manners of the young, and making the old to be
54 7 |           Athenian. I mean that any young man, and much more any old
55 7 |      throwing of missiles, at which young men may learn and practise.
56 7 |              first of all, what the young ought to learn in the early
57 7 |             guide in permitting the young to learn some things and
58 7 |      justest, and most suitable for young men to hear; I cannot imagine
59 7 |           the teachers to teach the young these words and any which
60 7 |     difficulty in learning, and our young men should learn quickly,
61 7 |            he will consider that if young men have been and are well
62 7 |          who will have to guard the young and the rest of the city
63 7 |           could not fight for their young, as birds will, against
64 7 |            in the education of very young children there were things,
65 7 |              on the other hand, the young man must listen obediently;
66 7 |        which will make the souls of young men better, and the censure
67 7 |              And now let us address young men in the form of a prayer
68 8 |      subject of education, I beheld young men and maidens holding
69 8 |            always to watch over the young, and never to lose sight
70 8 |             the like; and shall our young men be incapable of a similar
71 9 |             daughters who are still young, the guardians shall take
72 9 |             it is reasonable that a young man when struck by an elder
73 9 |             strikes an old man or a young man who strikes a young
74 9 |             young man who strikes a young man, let the person struck
75 10|            will say to him, you are young, and the advance of time
76 10|          might, and in this way the young fall into impieties, under
77 10|          which is thus inflicted on young men to the ruin both of
78 10|            Cleinias, answer for the young man as you did before; and
79 10|        inhabit Olympus.~ O youth or young man, who fancy that you
80 11|            are the superiors of the young; wherefore also parents
81 11|          him; for the characters of young men are subject to many
82 11|            if she appears to be too young to live virtuously without
83 11|            general education of the young, and whatever he may license,
84 12|          are by nature set. Let the young man imagine that he hears
85 12|          bier to the sepulchre, the young men marching first, dressed
86 12|          the city or leave a fry of young ones like themselves to
87 12|         cities, when any one either young or old desires to travel
88 12|           home they shall teach the young that the institutions of
89 12|            shall be a mixed body of young and old men, who shall be
90 12|           with him as his companion young man, whomsoever he chooses,
91 12|          watch over those among the young men who distinguish themselves,
92 12| communication with any one, whether young or old; and if he will hearken
93 12|          members was to select some young man of not less than thirty
94 12|          first instance whether the young man was worthy by nature
95 12|         also participate, and quite young children—I mean courage;