Book

 1 1 |        of human beings. You will ask what the conclusion is,
 2 1 |  Athenian. Then let me once more ask, what institutions have
 3 1 |         Athenian. If you mean to ask what great good accrues
 4 1 |  particular instance. But if you ask what is the good of education
 5 1 |       Having what in view do you ask that question?~Athenian.
 6 1 |  Athenian. Nothing as yet; but I ask generally, when the puppet
 7 1 |    endeavour to show. And let me ask you a question:—Do we not
 8 2 |          differ, will you let me ask you whether you consider
 9 2 |         evil to the evil. Let me ask again, Are you and I agreed
10 2 |     Apollo tell me, if I were to ask these same Gods who were
11 2 |         thereupon I proceeded to ask, (that would be the right
12 3 |           The question which you ask is not easily answered.~
13 3 |      prayers of our friends, and ask for them what they ask for
14 3 |       and ask for them what they ask for themselves.~Megillus.
15 3 |      attend. And, first, we will ask you to consider with us,
16 3 |          have I said all this? I ask, because the argument ought
17 3 |       ass. Let us then once more ask the question, To what end
18 4 |        city be? I do not mean to ask what is or will hereafter
19 4 |       Athenian. Well, but let me ask, how is the country supplied
20 4 |   Athenian. Then we have only to ask whether we are taking the
21 4 |         of cure; and as children ask the doctor to be gentle
22 4 |     gentle with them, so we will ask the legislator to cure our
23 4 |         part, if any one were to ask me which I myself prefer
24 5 |         cannot be. Some one will ask, why not? And we shall answer—
25 6 |     answer, and to which, if she ask them herself, she should
26 7 |          Cleinias. You need not, ask Megillus, Stranger, which
27 7 |          all this. I will simply ask once more whether we shall
28 7 |         our state. I need hardly ask again, but shall assume
29 7 |      that they do not by mistake ask for evil instead of good.
30 7 |          do I mean? Some one may ask this very question, and
31 7 |          Athenian. You naturally ask, Cleinias, and to you and
32 9 |        and he who has nothing to ask shall hand over the examination
33 9 |          mind, let us proceed to ask ourselves once more whether
34 10|   consider if it be true or not; ask of others, and above all
35 10|          me, Cleinias—for I must ask you to be my partner—does
36 10|          that I had better first ask the questions and then answer
37 10|        it?~Cleinias. You mean to ask whether we should call such
38 10|     person may give the name and ask the definition; or he may
39 10|          give the definition and ask the name. I may illustrate
40 10|         Cleinias, and now let me ask you another question.~Cleinias.
41 10|  Cleinias. What are you going to ask?~Athenian. If the soul carries
42 11|  anything in the agora shall not ask two prices for that which
43 11|     which he sells, but he shall ask one price, and if he do
44 11|      raise the price, but simply ask the value; this the law
45 12| capitally, Cleinias, and I would ask you to follow me to the
46 12|          human creature, we will ask a question:—O wonderful
47 12|      what do you mean?~Athenian. Ask me what is that one thing
48 12|         the same. Suppose that I ask you in what way the four
49 12|         you will have a right to ask of me in return in what
50 12|         Wait a little before you ask; and let us, first of all,