Book

 1 1 |  dealings with one another; and honour those who obey the law,
 2 1 |       this fear in the greatest honour? This is what he terms reverence,
 3 2 |        age, are to dance in his honour.~Athenian. Very true; and
 4 2 |    Tyrtaeus sings; and he would honour courage everywhere, but
 5 3 |       of great wealth or family honour, or the like, he would praise
 6 3 |     liberty of speech, and gave honour to those who could advise
 7 3 |         you do not give special honour or a special education to
 8 3 |       ought to have pre–eminent honour in a state because he surpasses
 9 3 |       will be most deserving of honour, and next that which is
10 3 |         and ought to distribute honour and dishonour in the right
11 3 |       giving money the place of honour, or in any way preferring
12 4 |    safety to ships, do not give honour to that sort of warlike
13 4 |     persons cannot rightly give honour to whom honour is due. But
14 4 |     rightly give honour to whom honour is due. But how can a state
15 4 |       which cannot justly award honour?~Cleinias. It is hardly
16 4 |      and the Gods of the State, honour should be given to the Gods
17 4 |         to them. Next comes the honour of living parents, to whom,
18 4 |        yet falling short of the honour which has been usually shown
19 4 |      have a preamble. About the honour of the Gods and the respect
20 5 |     them [i.e., the demons], to honour his own soul, which every
21 5 |        which every one seems to honour, but no one honours as he
22 5 |        honours as he ought; for honour is a divine good, and no
23 5 |       he who thinks that he can honour the soul by word or gift,
24 5 |        any way better, seems to honour her, but honours her not
25 5 |        our opinion, he ought to honour her as second only to the
26 5 |        by yielding, he does not honour the soul, but by all such
27 5 |        price is a good, does he honour her, but yet once more he
28 5 |   dishonest gains, does he then honour his soul with gifts—far
29 5 |          he sells her glory and honour for a small piece of gold;
30 5 |      second [or next to God] in honour; and third, as every one
31 5 |        will perceive, comes the honour of the body in natural order.
32 5 |         that there is a natural honour of the body, and that of
33 5 |       that they are as follows:—Honour is not to be given to the
34 5 |     equally solitary.—Worthy of honour is he who does no injustice,
35 5 |        and of more than twofold honour, if he not only does no
36 5 |         no one will receive the honour of which he is deserving,
37 5 |       Best of men, cease not to honour according to nature similarity
38 6 |         and, above all, greater honour always to the greater virtue,
39 6 |         divisions; the first in honour of the Gods and divine things,
40 6 |     things are equal, always to honour inferiors, and with them
41 6 |         also be deprived of all honour which the younger show to
42 6 |       appear abroad, or receive honour, or go to nuptial and birthday
43 7 |         like is held in special honour, we may truly say that no
44 7 |        and at what time, and in honour of what Gods, sons of Gods,
45 7 |    Quite true.~Athenian. But to honour with hymns and panegyrics
46 7 |        and his attendants shall honour with libations those Gods
47 8 |       aversion, but they should honour him as being always the
48 8 |       not courage; and that the honour and dishonour which are
49 8 | principle of piety, the love of honour, and the desire of beauty,
50 9 |     them, that every man should honour the noble and the just.
51 9 |    precedence of the younger in honour, both among the Gods and
52 9 |        store for himself a like honour when he is old. Let this
53 10|      your kindred and makes you honour and believe in them. But
54 11|         freeman, shall have the honour of doing rightly, and he
55 11|         would be honoured as we honour a mother or a nurse. But
56 11|      not make the due return of honour, the law will blame him.
57 11|         body of the citizens to honour the brave men who are the
58 11|     military skill;—they should honour them, I say, in the second
59 11|         able above other men to honour the words of good legislators.~
60 11|       are friendly to those who honour, and unfriendly to those
61 11|        who are aged and high in honour; wherever a city is well
62 11|     father, though in regard to honour and dishonour, and the attention
63 11|        discourse concerning the honour and dishonour of parents,
64 11|        see with our eyes and we honour them, of others we honour
65 11|       honour them, of others we honour the images, raising statues
66 11|         Wherefore let every man honour with every sort of lawful
67 11|       with every sort of lawful honour his own parents, agreeably
68 12|       is naturally repugnant to honour and justice. A witness ought
69 12|         and in horsemanship, in honour of the dead. These are the
70 12|      his death let the assembly honour him with fitting honours.
71 12|     them which they exclusively honour, and to which they would