Book

 1 1 |         in Lacedaemon, whence our friend here comes, I believe they
 2 1 |  Certainly; and our Lacedaemonian friend, if I am not mistaken, will
 3 1 |            Megillus. Why, my good friend, how could any Lacedaemonian
 4 1 |          poems; our Lacedaemonian friend has probably heard more
 5 1 |        will remember, our Cnosian friend was speaking of a man or
 6 1 |         the defence to my Cnosian friend. But the laws of Sparta,
 7 1 |            Athenian. Nay, my good friend, do not say that; there
 8 1 |    meetings of another sort, when friend meets friend in time of
 9 1 |           sort, when friend meets friend in time of peace.~Cleinias.
10 1 |   Cleinias. You seem to imply, my friend, that convivial meetings,
11 1 |        you say about the body, my friend? Are you not surprised at
12 2 |        differ?~Athenian. Good, my friend; I may observe, however,
13 2 |            Athenian. But, my dear friend, let us distinguish between
14 2 | intentionally, if at all, my good friend; but whither the argument
15 2 |           like?~Cleinias. My good friend, when you are talking with
16 3 |            Cleinias. Why, yes, my friend; and if things had always
17 3 |           Cleinias, the name of a friend who is really of yesterday?~
18 3 |            Athenian. The same, my friend; he does indeed far overleap
19 3 |            Athenian. Why, my good friend, how can we possibly suppose
20 3 |       views, and with those of my friend here.~Athenian. Would not
21 3 |        Did you never remark, sage friend, that all men, and we ourselves
22 3 | handicraftsmen.~Cleinias. Yes, my friend, we understand and agree.~
23 3 |      auspiciously have you and my friend Megillus come in my way.
24 4 |       Athenian. Remember, my good friend, what I said at first about
25 4 |         say so.~Athenian. My good friend, I am afraid that the course
26 4 |          the temperate man is the friend of God, for he is like him;
27 4 |          and was described by our friend here as being hortatory
28 5 | untrustworthy and ignorant has no friend, and as time advances he
29 5 |           and ought to be his own friend.” Whereas the excessive
30 5 |          gave you the lot be your friend, nor will the legislator;
31 5 |       whom he does not trust as a friend, nor shall he lend money
32 6 |            Athenian. Then now, my friend, let us observe what will
33 7 |            all these things, O my friend, have not yet been sufficiently
34 7 |           charges?~Athenian. O my friend, there will be no difficulty,
35 8 |          as being always the best friend of man. For the connection
36 8 |          hinder? What do you say, friend Megillus?~Megillus. I think,
37 8 |         Athenian. I knew well, my friend, that I should obtain your
38 9 |      games, involuntarily kills a friend, and he dies either at the
39 9 |         they say, is his own best friend? I mean the suicide, who
40 10|        Athenian Stranger. My good friend, let us first hear the jests
41 10|        Athenian. I fear, my sweet friend, though I will not say that
42 10|          the first place, my dear friend, these people would say
43 10|          answer?~Athenian. If, my friend, we say that the whole path
44 11|     collecting contributions as a friend among friends, but if any
45 11|        mean?~Athenian. I mean, my friend that they were afraid of
46 11|          adopted son, and makes a friend of him according to the
47 11|   Athenian. I will tell you, O my friend, for such things are worth
48 12|        all, he shall depart, as a friend taking leave of friends,
49 12|       Every man should regard the friend and enemy of the state as
50 12|           of the state as his own friend and enemy; and if any one
51 12|      Cleinias. Certainly, my good friend, we will if the thing is