Book
1 1 | regarded as a really good thing, but as a necessity; a man
2 1 | instances of the same sort of thing), all this is not to the
3 1 | anything must practise that thing from his youth upwards,
4 1 | is the first and fairest thing that the best of men can
5 1 | or say some dishonourable thing, which fear we and all men
6 2 | wrong, and they praise one thing, but are pleased at another.
7 2 | Boreas”; and let no other thing that is called good ever
8 2 | profitable and gainful is one thing, and the just another; and
9 2 | Truth, Stranger, is a noble thing and a lasting, but a thing
10 2 | thing and a lasting, but a thing of which men are hard to
11 2 | accompanying charm, either the best thing in them is this very charm,
12 2 | saying, in rendering the thing imitated according to quantity
13 2 | even if we know that the thing pictured or sculptured is
14 2 | acknowledge that all this sort of thing, which aims only at swiftness
15 2 | man who does not know a thing, as we were saying, know
16 2 | were saying, know that the thing is right?~Cleinias. Impossible.~
17 3 | Athenian. There is another thing which would probably happen.~
18 3 | they see some beautiful thing which might have effected
19 3 | an unholy and unpatriotic thing?~Megillus. Yes; let that
20 3 | shamelessness, which is so evil a thing, but the insolent refusal
21 4 | laws, that they look to one thing only, and this, as you both
22 4 | imitation of enemies was a bad thing; and I was thinking of a
23 4 | not the most honourable thing for men, as the vulgar think,
24 4 | and yet there is another thing which may be said with equal
25 4 | entrusted. For there is a thing which has occurred times
26 4 | in states—~Cleinias. What thing?~Athenian. That when there
27 4 | if we can guarantee one thing.~Cleinias. What is that?~
28 4 | there is more truth in one thing that he has said than in
29 4 | two rules about the same thing, but one only. Take an example
30 4 | though there was no such thing in nature. Whereas our present
31 5 | divine good, and no evil thing is honourable; and he who
32 5 | contract is a most holy thing, and that all concerns and
33 5 | beginning of every good thing, both to Gods and men; and
34 5 | surpass also in the very thing which we all of us desire—
35 5 | and quite simple.~The next thing to be noted is, that the
36 6 | monster is such a hideous thing.~Cleinias. Excellent, Stranger.~
37 6 | harm in repeating a good thing—that the Cnosians should
38 6 | are agreed about a certain thing.~Cleinias. About what thing?~
39 6 | thing.~Cleinias. About what thing?~Athenian. You know. the
40 6 | Assuredly, that is the sort of thing which every one would desire.~
41 7 | first shoot of every living thing is by far the greatest and
42 7 | of the heart, which is a thing much to be desired, sending
43 7 | chants. That is the sort of thing which will be appropriate
44 7 | the lyre—all that sort of thing is not suited to those who
45 7 | is certainly an unseemly thing to happen in a state, as
46 7 | and that there is a third thing called depth?~Cleinias.
47 7 | A man who is good for a thing ought to be able, when he
48 8 | does the thought of such a thing ever enter at all into the
49 8 | disagreeable and bitter thing. Wherefore a man ought to
50 9 | do you mean?~Athenian. A thing not difficult to understand;
51 9 | idea that there is no such thing as voluntary crime?~Cleinias.
52 9 | borders. And if any lifeless thing deprive a man of life, except
53 9 | shall cast forth the guilty thing beyond the border, as has
54 9 | Wherefore it is a foul thing and hateful to the Gods
55 10| that the honourable is one thing by nature and another thing
56 10| thing by nature and another thing by law, and that the principles
57 10| Athenian. I mean this: when one thing changes another, and that
58 10| changing element? How can a thing which is moved by another
59 10| definition, we speak of the same thing, calling “even” the number
60 10| dares to say this sort of thing must not be tolerated for
61 10| able to cure some living thing as a whole—how will the
62 10| general plan by which a thing of a certain nature found
63 10| silenced by wolves.~Cleinias. A thing not to be spoken of.~Athenian.
64 11| mine, or remove the least thing which belongs to me without
65 11| with him, let him, if the thing is of little worth, and
66 11| admits that he has this thing, but denies that the property
67 11| there be an exchange of one thing for another, and the seller
68 11| venture to say a ridiculous thing, the best men everywhere
69 11| opponents is a difficult thing,” as is seen in diseases
70 11| abstain from that sort of thing; and if he repeat the offence,
71 11| which is by nature a true thing; and he who is wronged in
72 11| ancestor is a wonderful thing, far higher than that of
73 11| without anger about any thing or person; though as we
74 11| would be an extraordinary thing if such an one, whether
75 12| and robbery a shameless thing; and none of the sons of
76 12| swear; for it is a dreadful thing to know, when many lawsuits
77 12| this was possible, the next thing will be to have justice
78 12| has been spent, to place a thing at last on an insecure foundation.~
79 12| preservation of every living thing.~Cleinias. How is that?~
80 12| to look steadily at one thing, and on this to fix all
81 12| generally should look to one thing only; and this, as we admitted,
82 12| general look to that one thing to which they ought to look;
83 12| Ask me what is that one thing which call virtue, and then
84 12| good friend, we will if the thing is in any degree possible.~
85 12| do you mean, and what new thing is this?~Athenian. In the
86 12| instruction, would be a vain thing; for the learners themselves
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