Book

 1 1 |           one another, he ought to consider their pains and pleasures
 2 1 |           they order all this, and consider where justice as well as
 3 1 |         again as before, and first consider the habit of courage; and
 4 1 |     Cleinias and Megillus, that we consider the virtue which follows
 5 1 |     notions of education, will you consider whether they satisfy you?~
 6 1 |       Proceed.~Athenian. Do we not consider each of ourselves to be
 7 1 |         trained amid fears, let us consider whether the opposite quality
 8 1 |          more innocent? For do but consider which is the greater risk:—
 9 2 |       Stranger. And now we have to consider whether the insight into
10 2 |         let me ask you whether you consider such institutions to be
11 3 |     believe them.~Athenian. Let us consider one of them, that which
12 3 |        Then I suppose that we must consider this subject?~Megillus.
13 3 |        evident.~Athenian. Then now consider what is really the greatest
14 3 |          first, we will ask you to consider with us, how and in what
15 3 |            the same; but we should consider when we say that temperance
16 3 |            animals, but he did not consider that those to whom he was
17 3 |         what the legislator has to consider, and what at the present
18 3 |           wish you and Cleinias to consider whether my words have not
19 4 |         part of virtue only. For I consider that the true lawgiver,
20 4 |          now, Cleinias, we have to consider whether you will or will
21 4 |         Yes; I remember.~Athenian. Consider, then, to whom our state
22 4 |           preamble, and not merely consider them to be chance topics
23 5 |   determined this, we have next to consider that there is a natural
24 5 |            strangers, a man should consider that a contract is a most
25 5 |          the stranger. We will now consider what manner of man he must
26 5 |            these, and we must also consider what sort of lives we by
27 5 |       always remain, they ought to consider further that the present
28 5 |           we ought by all means to consider that there can never be
29 5 |            common measure, when we consider generally that the divisions
30 5 |        round. The legislator is to consider all these things and to
31 6 |          under his guidance let us consider further point.~Cleinias.
32 6 | supposition.~Athenian. Then let us consider if we can find any way out
33 6 |         who is the elector, should consider that of all the great offices
34 6 |          who marries is further to consider that one of the two houses
35 6 |         the next place, we have to consider what sort of property will
36 6 |        bride and bridegroom should consider that they are to produce
37 7 |           will be proper for us to consider, in the next place, their
38 7 |           and now let us all three consider a further point.~Cleinias.
39 7 |            souls; seeking truly to consider by what means, and in what
40 7 |           other ways with men. For consider;—if women do not share in
41 7 |            regulations, if we duly consider them, will never be exactly
42 7 |           of a pattern, for when I consider the words which we have
43 7 |           and also because he will consider that if young men have been
44 7 |           of peace what we have to consider is whether a man bears himself
45 7 |            it is necessary also to consider and know uncomely persons
46 8 |       these matters rightly should consider, that our city among existing
47 8 |         true? He who would rightly consider these matters must see the
48 9 |       country, such an one we must consider nearly as bad. Every man
49 9 |           earnestly entreat you to consider.~Cleinias. What is it?~Athenian.
50 9 |       deemed ridiculous? We should consider whether the laws of states
51 9 |         Athenian. Then we will now consider accurately, as we proposed,
52 9 |             Let us, if you please, consider these matters.~Cleinias.
53 9 |      Athenian. Perhaps; but let us consider further, that if all things
54 9 |           voluntary? And please to consider whether I am right or quite
55 9 |          but the legislator has to consider whether mankind do good
56 9 |     guardians of the law, meet and consider what family there is in
57 9 |           woman, or child ought to consider that the elder has the precedence
58 9 |            purified; for he should consider that he has become tainted
59 10|         hurry, let us unreservedly consider the whole matter, summoning
60 10|           I advise you go wait and consider if it be true or not; ask
61 10|          dull can go over them and consider them again and again; nor
62 10|       heard that.~Athenian. Let us consider together in the next place
63 11|          when they meet they shall consider what amount of receipts,
64 11|           a father would naturally consider, for he would choose out
65 11|            family. The judge shall consider and determine the suitableness
66 11|         stricken in years, let him consider that no statue can be more
67 12|         has no foreign trade, must consider what it will do about the
68 12|      matters the legislator has to consider, and he will begin by trying
69 12|      connected with him; he should consider that the son, or brother,
70 12|           one?~Cleinias. They must consider also in what sense they
71 12|          Athenian. And are they to consider only, and to be unable to
72 12|      Cleinias and Megillus, let us consider whether we may not add to