Book
1 1 | regulations have been made with a view to war, and the legislator
2 1 | were arranged by him with a view to war; in giving them he
3 1 | the life of man have in view external war, or that kind
4 1 | have the latter chiefly in view.~Athenian. And would he
5 1 | and Crete mainly with a view to war.~Cleinias. What ought
6 1 | when making his laws had in view not a part only, and this
7 1 | all his legislation had a view only to a part, and the
8 1 | ordinances on the citizens with a view to these, the human looking
9 1 | by your legislator with a view to war?~Megillus. Yes.~Athenian.
10 1 | Athenian. According to my view, any one who would be good
11 1 | education which, upon our view, deserves the name; that
12 1 | Cleinias. Having what in view do you ask that question?~
13 1 | Athenian. And the same view may be taken of the pastime
14 1 | interests in order to have a view of the condition of his
15 2 | separated off; and, in my view, will be rightly called
16 2 | habit of composing with a view to please the bad taste
17 2 | Impossible.~Athenian. The view which identifies the pleasant
18 2 | tendency. And the opposite view is most at variance with
19 2 | the just man’s point of view, the very opposite is the
20 2 | been saying has said with a view to them.~Cleinias. Will
21 2 | choral art is also in our view the whole of education;
22 2 | extended and pursued with a view to the excellence of the
23 2 | due regulation and with a view to the enforcement of temperance,
24 3 | it best from a point of view in which he may behold the
25 3 | watch them from the point of view of time, and observe the
26 3 | are here presented to his view.~Athenian. Then now we seem
27 3 | Reflect; in what point of view does this sort of praise
28 3 | ought to ordain laws with a view to wisdom; while you were
29 3 | ought to order all with a view to war. And to this I replied
30 3 | virtues, but that upon your view one of them only was the
31 3 | ought to legislate with a view to this end. Nor is there
32 3 | to have three things in view: first, that the city for
33 3 | Certainly.~Athenian. With a view to this we selected two
34 3 | preceded, was said with the view of seeing how a state might
35 4 | me if I legislate with a view to anything but virtue,
36 4 | anything but virtue, or with a view to a part of virtue only.
37 4 | legislator, in another point of view creates a difficulty. There
38 4 | a third and less extreme view, that art should be there
39 4 | proof that, in one point of view, there may be a difficulty
40 4 | there is another point of view in which nothing can be
41 4 | they are correct in their view.~Athenian. Why, yes, this
42 4 | them. Now, according to our view, such governments are not
43 4 | all these duties, with a view to the embellishment and
44 5 | proceed to legislate with a view to perfecting the form and
45 5 | foundation of the city, with a view to use. Whether the legislator
46 5 | rest of mankind; with a view, however, to expeditions
47 6 | will direct the lot with a view to supreme justice. And
48 6 | divisions, not only with a view to enemies, but also with
49 6 | our disciples, and keep in view the things which in our
50 6 | the law ought to keep in view. There was one main point
51 6 | considering in every point of view the subject of law.~Cleinias.
52 6 | approach and take a nearer view of them; and we may then
53 7 | the Goddess, both with a view to the necessities of war,
54 7 | plays are ordered with a view to children having the same
55 7 | And this ought to be the view of our alumni; they ought
56 7 | grounds arranged with a view to archery and the throwing
57 7 | which are required with a view to war and the management
58 7 | Athenian. And with this view, the teacher and the learner
59 7 | God originally had this in view when he said, that “not
60 7 | certainly cannot in any point of view be tolerated.~Cleinias.
61 7 | and blame hunting with a view to the exercise and pursuits
62 8 | of Tarentum, who, with a view to the Olympic and other
63 8 | of equals in one point of view, and in another point of
64 8 | and in another point of view of unequals.~Cleinias. What
65 8 | classes of craftsmen, with a view to the convenience of the
66 9 | many impieties. And with a view to them especially, and
67 9 | that case, Cleinias, our view of law will be more in accordance
68 9 | should not take the gentler view of them which may or may
69 9 | readiness to entertain such a view, and be prepared to undergo
70 9 | involuntary. The best and truest view is to regard them respectively
71 10| ordered all things with a view to the excellence and preservation
72 10| let them converse with a view to the improvement of their
73 10| such visions; and with a view to all these cases we should
74 11| friends or kindred with a view to his safe–keeping. And
75 11| house of the seller, with a view to the sort of charges which
76 11| I will legislate with a view to the whole, considering
77 11| for his daughter, with a view to his character and disposition—
78 11| their new partners with a view to the procreation of children;
79 11| the choice be made with a view to having them; two children,
80 11| and the injurer, with the view of obtaining the slave,
81 12| ought to be performed with view to military excellence;
82 12| extenuation, and with the view of justifying a misfortune
83 12| convicted, simply die. With a view to taxation, for various
84 12| and some legislate with a view to two things at once—they
85 12| order all things with a view to it.~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
86 12| are we to take the same view? Are our guardians only
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