Book

 1 1 |   Lacedaemonian~Athenian Stranger. Tell me, Strangers, is a God
 2 1 |      informed about them; will you tell me a little more explicitly
 3 1 |          speaking of the same men; tell us, then, do you agree with
 4 1 |      argument is a common concern. Tell me—were not first the syssitia,
 5 1 |          to be found in your laws? Tell me what there is of this
 6 1 |            Megillus. I was able to tell you, Stranger, many laws
 7 1 |           But I believe that I can tell better than either of you
 8 1 |        true sense men and freemen. Tell me whether you assent to
 9 1 |             And first permit me to tell you how good and bad are
10 1 |           feast; and I want you to tell me what great good will
11 1 |           I shall be very happy to tell you what I think, especially
12 1 |          Athenian Stranger, let me tell you what perhaps you do
13 1 |         Athenian. Well, then, if I tell you what are my notions
14 2 |             You will wonder when I tell you: Long ago they appear
15 2 | innumerable others as well can you tell me who ought to be the victor?~
16 2 |       drawn from all this? Shall I tell you?~Cleinias. What?~Athenian.
17 2 |          the world in general. For tell me, my good friends, by
18 2 |        friends, by Zeus and Apollo tell me, if I were to ask these
19 2 |             if he ever ventures to tell a lie to the young for their
20 2 |         old to sing, and they will tell stories, illustrating the
21 2 |     eighteen years of age; we will tell them that fire must not
22 3 |     freedom, I wish that you would tell me at what, in your opinion,
23 3 |            they have less. Shall I tell you why?~Cleinias. By all
24 3 |         blamed?~Megillus. I cannot tell.~Athenian. And that is the
25 3 |         come in my way. For I will tell you what has happened to
26 4 |         and other parts of Hellas. Tell me, then, whence do you
27 4 |           give the city?~Cleinias. Tell us what you mean a little
28 4 |            Which of you will first tell me to which of these classes
29 4 |          Very true: and now let me tell you the effect which the
30 4 |         say and do, you can surely tell.”~Cleinias. Of course he
31 4 |            himself; neither can he tell whether there is more truth
32 5 |        arithmetic as to be able to tell what number is most likely
33 6 |         not serve the turn. I will tell you, then, what you and
34 6 |           to do, since you, as you tell me, with nine others, have
35 6 |      persist, let the women go and tell the guardians of the law,
36 7 |      instruction?~Athenian. I will tell you how:—Every animal that
37 7 |            means.~Athenian. Let me tell you once more—although you
38 7 |           a man would be afraid to tell, and yet I have a confidence
39 7 |    thinking thus. Will you hear me tell how great I deem the evil
40 7 |            suggest to them—he will tell them to whom, and when,
41 7 |  compunction for what I have said. Tell me, then, what you would
42 7 |         instance?~Athenian. I will tell you. There is a difficulty
43 7 |             And you want me now to tell them plainly in what they
44 7 |            hour all of us Hellenes tell lies, if I may use such
45 8 |           of war:—Granted; and now tell me, what is the other?~Athenian.
46 8 |        their youth upwards we will tell them, charming them, as
47 8 |       shall speak for himself, and tell you what is his opinion.~
48 9 |           men among you; hear them tell and yourself try to repeat
49 10|             and the oldest of them tell of the origin of the heavens
50 10|        known many of them, and can tell you, that no one who had
51 10|        them.~Athenian. Well, then, tell me, Cleinias—for I must
52 10|        themselves I conjure you to tell me—if they are to be propitiated,
53 10|       against evil men; and I will tell dear Cleinias, why I am
54 11|         person who sees him go and tell the wardens of the city,
55 11|        place in the agora he shall tell the wardens of the agora,
56 11|            in the country he shall tell the wardens of the country
57 11|         believe the lawgivers, who tell us that these things are
58 11|           guardians of the law and tell them of his father’s misfortune,
59 11|          service?~Athenian. I will tell you, O my friend, for such
60 11|           sorcerer arouses, and to tell them in the first place,
61 12|            the laws of our fathers tell us; and they also say that
62 12|     Stranger; but I wish you would tell me more clearly what you
63 12|       which, as I was saying, will tell what is the aim of the state,
64 12|           The physician is able to tell his single aim in life,
65 12|          are asked are not able to tell. Can you, Megillus, and
66 12|           the other wisdom. I will tell you how that occurs:—One
67 12|    different, and do you in return tell me in what way they are
68 12|            condition, if we cannot tell whether virtue is many,