Book
1 1 | and still better when we see them; let us move on cheerily.~
2 1 | or involuntary: he should see how they order all this,
3 1 | order.~Athenian. Let us see if we can discover what
4 1 | and others because they see those who abstain conquering
5 1 | Athenian. And did any one ever see this sort of convivial meeting
6 1 | may say, and never did I see or hear of anything of the
7 1 | sober ruler. Do you not see that a drunken pilot or
8 1 | very true, Stranger; and I see quite clearly the advantage
9 1 | other things. But I do not see any similar advantage which
10 1 | they used to say to me—”See, Megillus, how ill or how
11 2 | he will.~Athenian. Let us see; what are we saying?~Cleinias.
12 2 | victor?~Cleinias. I do not see how any one can answer you,
13 2 | prevail.~Athenian. Let us see whether we understand one
14 2 | side.~Cleinias. I do not see that any argument can fairly
15 2 | pleasure.” The experienced see all this confusion, and
16 2 | harmony and rhythm, or to see that any worthy object is
17 2 | our ability, and let us see whether we were right:—I
18 3 | moment, often fancy that they see some beautiful thing which
19 3 | the making of laws, “you see, legislator, the principles
20 3 | up Cambyses, and not to see his fatal mistake?” For
21 3 | Stranger, I think that I see how a proof of their value
22 4 | will prove injurious. You see that he quite knew triremes
23 4 | have any great desire to see one.~Athenian. And yet,
24 4 | tyranny, you might certainly see that of which I am now speaking.~
25 4 | Athenian. I mean that you might see how, without trouble and
26 4 | the highway to ruin; but I see that the state in which
27 4 | Cleinias. Truly, Stranger, you see with the keen vision of
28 4 | Athenian. Should you like to see an example of the double
29 5 | matter with care, he will see that our city is ordered
30 5 | common, and in some way see and hear and act in common,
31 5 | principles are best, any one may see who compares them with the
32 5 | possible. But they do not see that some of these things
33 5 | twelve parts, let us now see in what way this may be
34 6 | have to say; every one can see, that although the work
35 6 | wise, Cleinias, in order to see that no one can easily receive
36 6 | If we reflect, we shall see that cities which are in
37 6 | for all the citizens to see, and every man shall choose
38 6 | first place, they shall see that the country is well
39 6 | whole company of sixty shall see to it, and he who is cognizant
40 6 | the agora; and they shall see that no one injures anything,
41 6 | time went on—do you not see that being a mortal, unless
42 6 | marriage no one is able to see that the same result occurs.
43 6 | Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. I see that among men all things
44 6 | to women also, we shall see better when we approach
45 6 | As I said before we shall see them more in detail, and
46 6 | another of any one whom they see, whether man or woman, of
47 7 | part of education. Let us see whether I am right.~Cleinias.
48 7 | spot. The nurses are to see that the children behave
49 7 | male and female, should see to all these things, the
50 7 | alone remained; but now we see clearly what points have
51 7 | which they can get, may see that they are at first disordered
52 7 | escape ridicule? Let us see. I think that our only safety
53 7 | are to inspect—they shall see to the behaviour of the
54 7 | the director of education, see to him who coming in the
55 7 | condition.~Athenian. Next let us see whether we are or are not
56 8 | consider these matters must see the nature of friendship
57 8 | Athenian. Upon reflection I see a way of imposing the law,
58 8 | of barbarians, and they see with their eyes and hear
59 8 | neighbour’s land, they shall see the injury, and adjudge
60 8 | In the first place, we see clearly that the distribution
61 8 | superintend all these matters, and see how many of them, and which
62 8 | wardens of the city shall see to similar matters in the
63 8 | wardens of the agora ought to see to the details of the agora.
64 8 | gale, they should first see whether the articles which
65 9 | Then now, Cleinias, let us see how far we ourselves are
66 9 | to a place whence he can see the tomb of the dead man,
67 9 | and hateful to the Gods to see an elder man assaulted by
68 10| existence; who likewise see and hear the prostrations
69 10| not hesitate, Stranger; I see that you are afraid of such
70 10| Athenian. If we were to see this power existing in any
71 10| should.~Athenian. And when we see soul in anything, must we
72 10| impression that we could see with mortal eyes, or know
73 10| that there are Gods.—Let us see, then, whether we have said
74 10| acknowledge that the Gods hear and see and know all things, and
75 10| a mirror, you seemed to see the universal neglect of
76 10| priests and priestesses, who see to the sanctity of such
77 11| Let us then endeavour to see what has brought retail
78 11| old persons are quick to see and hear all that relates
79 11| sent out into colonies, see to him, in order that he
80 11| kinds: some of the Gods we see with our eyes and we honour
81 11| times, he, and those who see him corrected, may utterly
82 12| a spectator who comes to see with his eyes and hear with
83 12| ministers of the temples should see and attend to them. But
84 12| reasonable time; let them see and hear that for the sake
85 12| may possibly be wanting to see something that is rich and
86 12| our laws: we have still to see how we can implant in them
87 12| can be; so much I clearly see.~Cleinias. Then let us not
88 12| Athenian. Then now we shall see why there is nothing wonderful
89 12| ought we not to desire to see it, and to see where it
90 12| desire to see it, and to see where it is to be found?~
91 12| comparison?~Athenian. Do we not see that the city is the trunk,
92 12| ought not only to be able to see the many aims, but he should
93 12| become godless, because they see, as far as they can see,
94 12| see, as far as they can see, things happening by necessity,
95 12| Cleinias, in particular, to see to the matter; for if you
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