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1 1 | and was able to keep them friends.~Cleinias. The last would
2 1 | Athenian. No wonder, my dear friends; and if, as is very likely,
3 1 | Now we are speaking, my friends, not about men in general,
4 1 | fear of disgrace before friends.~Cleinias. There are.~Athenian.
5 2 | general. For tell me, my good friends, by Zeus and Apollo tell
6 2 | they would part better friends than they were, and not,
7 3 | Athenian. But then, my good friends, why did the settlement
8 3 | join in the prayers of our friends, and ask for them what they
9 3 | am able to you who are my friends, in the course of the argument.~
10 3 | be committed. For, O my friends, how can there be the least
11 3 | I mean to say, my dear friends, that there is no soul of
12 3 | his nearest and dearest friends: when this happens, his
13 3 | Under the ancient laws, my friends, the people was not as now
14 4 | single country, either when friends leave friends, owing to
15 4 | either when friends leave friends, owing to some pressure
16 4 | Athenian. Let no one, my friends, persuade us that there
17 4 | reason is, my excellent friends, that you really have polities,
18 4 | Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian. “Friends,” we say to them,—”God,
19 4 | descendants and his kindred and friends and fellow–citizens, and
20 4 | the patient and with his friends, and is at once getting
21 4 | is a third point, sweet friends, which ought to be, and
22 5 | deems the services which his friends and acquaintances do for
23 5 | stranger, having no kindred and friends, is more to be pitied by
24 5 | relation to the state, and his friends, and kindred, both in what
25 5 | whether his children or friends are alive or not, he is
26 5 | of our ability receive as friends with open arms.~Another
27 5 | with sacrifices, and become friends and acquaintances; for there
28 5 | the ancient saying, that “Friends have all things in common.”
29 5 | colony, which will part friends with us, and be composed
30 5 | wrongs done, can never be friends to one another, but only
31 5 | appear and address us:—”O my friends,” he will say to us, “do
32 6 | and masters never can be friends, nor good and bad, merely
33 6 | as possible.~Thus, O my friends, and for the reasons given,
34 6 | accessible as possible to friends; there shall be ways for
35 6 | with an eye to professing friends. When a quarrel arises among
36 6 | all to his neighbours and friends who know best the questions
37 6 | Athenian. We will say to them—O friends and saviours of our laws,
38 6 | five male and five female friends of both families; and a
39 7 | chorus; but if not, then, my friends, we cannot. Let these, then,
40 7 | stars?~Athenian. My good friends, at this hour all of us
41 7 | I will. For, O my good friends, that other doctrine about
42 7 | prayer for their welfare: O friends, we will say to them, may
43 8 | drinks, and makes them good friends to their own wives. And
44 9 | dishonoured, unless some of his friends are willing to be surety
45 9 | injure. For I maintain, O my friends, that the mere giving or
46 10| be deceived:—You and your friends are not the first who have
47 10| they are made.—These, my friends, are the sayings of wise
48 10| Nearly all of them, my friends, seem to be ignorant of
49 10| them with the exception, my friends, of two?~Cleinias. Which
50 11| runaway slave of any of his friends or kindred with a view to
51 11| contributions as a friend among friends, but if any difference arises
52 11| instead of behaving to them as friends, and showing the duties
53 11| Cleinias. What?~Athenian. O my friends, we will say to them, hard
54 11| mother’s side, and one of the friends of the deceased, shall have
55 12| brought back, whether from friends or enemies, in his capacity
56 12| a friend taking leave of friends, and be honoured by them
57 12| who shall be chosen by the friends of the deceased to superintend,
58 12| name of virtue. To this, my friends, we will, if you please,
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