Book
1 1 | charge of his citizens, in youth and age, and at every time
2 1 | citizens are from their youth upward unacquainted with
3 1 | and Boeotian, and Thurian youth, among whom these institutions
4 1 | right training of a single youth, or of a single chorus—when
5 1 | that from their earliest youth all boys, when they are
6 1 | practise that thing from his youth upwards, both in sport and
7 1 | education in virtue from youth upwards, which makes a man
8 2 | in us the memory of our youth.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
9 2 | constraining and directing of youth towards that right reason,
10 2 | they must train up your youth. Am I not right? For I plainly
11 2 | him to be gracious to the youth and to turn their hearts.
12 2 | against the excitableness of youth;—afterwards they may taste
13 2 | in age we may renew our youth, and forget our sorrows;
14 2 | them in the days of their youth, viz., the good legislator;
15 3 | into an evil plight. Their youth revolted; and when the soldiers
16 3 | at every time of life, in youth, in manhood, in age, he
17 3 | dotage of age or the heat of youth, having no sense of right
18 3 | Athenian. I think that from his youth upwards he was a soldier,
19 5 | state. The condition of youth which is free from flattery,
20 5 | not, while still in his youth, desert for another, he
21 6 | proof of what they are, from youth upward until the time of
22 6 | twelve others out of the youth of their own tribe—these
23 6 | Everywhere in such places the youth shall make gymnasia for
24 6 | honourable men in the days of his youth. Furthermore, during the
25 6 | minister of the education of youth, male and female; he too
26 7 | that every soul which from youth upward has been familiar
27 7 | of overcoming, from our youth upwards, the fears and terrors
28 7 | makes the disposition of youth discontented and irascible
29 7 | possible way to prevent our youth from even desiring to imitate
30 7 | general fashion among the youth, any more than he would
31 7 | the time has arrived for youth to go to their schoolmasters.
32 7 | mankind declare that the youth who are rightly educated
33 7 | learning is dangerous to youth.~Cleinias. How would you
34 7 | instruction and education of youth. And here and on this wise
35 7 | songs, charming the souls of youth, and inviting them to follow
36 7 | business, the superintendent of youth [i.e., the director of education];
37 7 | are the studies which our youth ought to learn, for they
38 7 | shall be proposed for our youth.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian.
39 7 | that our citizens and our youth ought to learn about the
40 7 | ago, nor in the days of my youth, and yet I can explain them
41 7 | wonderful and fitting for youth to learn, but of which we
42 7 | exercise and pursuits of youth. And, on the other hand,
43 7 | come into the head of any youth. There remains therefore
44 8 | rest with the instructor of youth and the other guardians
45 8 | the whole education of our youth imposes a law of moderation
46 8 | him to enjoy the beauty of youth, and the other forbidding
47 8 | which desires the beloved youth to be the best possible;
48 8 | I can imagine some lusty youth who is standing by, and
49 8 | connection with a woman or a youth during the whole time of
50 8 | noblest of all, as from their youth upwards we will tell them,
51 9 | education and training from youth upward, he has not abstained
52 9 | violence to a free woman or a youth, shall be slain with impunity
53 10| excesses and insolences of youth, and are offences against
54 10| one who had taken up in youth this opinion, that the Gods
55 10| a way into the minds of youth. They are told by them that
56 10| Athenian. Let us say to the youth:—The ruler of the universe
57 10| who inhabit Olympus.~ O youth or young man, who fancy
58 11| the lightheartedness of youth or the like, shall pay a
59 12| ought in time of peace from youth upwards to practise this
60 12| pretends to be an instructor of youth, show himself to be better
|