Book

 1 1 |         Yes, Stranger, and if we proceed onward we shall come to
 2 1 |        examining into laws is to proceed as we have now done, and
 3 1 |           Cleinias. How shall we proceed, Stranger?~Athenian. I think
 4 1 |        discussion, seem to me to proceed in a wrong way. Let me give
 5 1 |       Dionysus.~Cleinias. Let us proceed, if you please.~Athenian.
 6 1 |      right.~Athenian. Let me now proceed, if I can, to clear up the
 7 1 |        will offer you.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Do we not consider
 8 1 |       hardly able to follow you; proceed, however, as if I were.~
 9 1 |      Athenian. Very good; let us proceed with any enquiry which really
10 1 |        present object.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Suppose that
11 2 |    entangled in error.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Let me once more
12 2 |         been discussed; shall we proceed to the consideration of
13 2 |   completely discussed. Shall we proceed to the other half or not?
14 2 |         but also as a command to proceed with gymnastic.~Cleinias.
15 3 |        Athenian. Then now let us proceed with the rest of our tale,
16 3 |   freedom. And now, how shall we proceed? for I would like you to
17 3 |          founders. Thus we shall proceed with our enquiry, and, at
18 4 |         Athenian. And now let me proceed to another question: Who
19 4 |          state.~Cleinias. Let us proceed without delay.~Athenian.
20 4 |   colonists to have arrived, and proceed to make our speech to them?~
21 4 |           I say, the laws, as we proceed with them, will accomplish,
22 4 |        the preliminaries, he may proceed to the work of legislation.
23 4 |       has had upon me.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Suppose that
24 4 |          law. And I must further proceed to observe, that to all
25 4 |         already said; and we may proceed to the topics which follow
26 5 |         any degree of sense will proceed a step in the arrangement
27 5 |          theory. And now, let us proceed to legislate with a view
28 5 |       divisors, and ten of these proceed without interval from one
29 5 |     motions, as well those which proceed in a straight direction,
30 6 |        the preliminaries we will proceed to the appointment of magistracies.~
31 6 |        of loving base gains, and proceed against him before the guardians
32 6 |   further duties. And now we may proceed in order to speak of the
33 6 |         a different kind.~Let us proceed to another class of laws,
34 6 |        he has to do, we may next proceed to describe their dwellings.~
35 6 |  scholars and spectators, let us proceed to the subjects which follow
36 6 |     natural inference.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. I see that among
37 6 |       Very good. Then let us now proceed to marriage, and teach persons
38 7 |   Athenian. And therefore let us proceed with our legislation until
39 7 |    whether I am right.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. The point about
40 7 |           of these, then, let us proceed to speak.~Cleinias. By all
41 7 |      should expect so.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Well, then, let
42 7 |  arrangement of our laws, let us proceed to the conclusion of them
43 7 |       paths along which he is to proceed have been cut for him. He
44 7 |   discourse should be allowed to proceed, and that when the discussion
45 7 |         Athenian. Then now I may proceed?~Cleinias. By all means.~
46 7 |         me, at whatever risk, to proceed along the path of legislation
47 7 |        in his office! Let us now proceed to lay down other rules
48 7 |        of wrestling; we will now proceed to speak of other movements
49 7 |       leaving it to lie, we will proceed to the dances of war and
50 7 |     these leading the way we may proceed to the other parts of knowledge.
51 7 |         for our youth.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Here occurs a
52 8 |         Cleinias; and I will now proceed to the second cause.~Cleinias.
53 8 |          second cause.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. I say that governments
54 8 |          of this; and now let us proceed to the laws.~Megillus. Very
55 8 |     better allow the Stranger to proceed with his laws.~Megillus.
56 8 |         tables, we may therefore proceed to the means of providing
57 9 |       their usual names, we will proceed to say what punishments
58 9 |         examine the parties, and proceed to make an adequate enquiry
59 9 |       has spoken, the rest shall proceed in order to examine either
60 9 |          bad; and from this must proceed to draw a further inference.~
61 9 |     Bearing this in mind, let us proceed to ask ourselves once more
62 9 |     whatsoever way the law shall proceed to make a man hate injustice,
63 9 |        kin to the deceased shall proceed against him for murder;
64 9 |        if the next of kin do not proceed against the perpetrator
65 9 |         and he who has a mind to proceed against him may compel him
66 9 |      Certainly.~Athenian. Let us proceed:—If any one slays a free
67 9 |     penalty, there is no need to proceed with the proclamation of
68 10|    beginning of their story they proceed to narrate the birth of
69 10|        or dissatisfied, and then proceed to the requisite enactments.~
70 10|          may succeed:—but I must proceed at once. Who can be calm
71 11| daughters the relationship shall proceed upwards through brothers
72 11|          of her kindred, let him proceed to take the lot according
73 11|        And if they advise him to proceed, they shall be both his
74 11|          listening to.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Oedipus, as tradition
75 12|          in all her actions will proceed by mere chance.~Cleinias.
76 12|        are four; and then let us proceed to enquire whether in the
77 12|       Athenian. Then we ought to proceed to some more exact training
78 12|      authority, Stranger; let us proceed in the way which you propose.~
79 12|         Stranger, that we should proceed along the road in which
80 12|       guiding us; and how we can proceed rightly has now to be investigated