Book

 1 1 |     self–evident to the rest of mankind like ourselves.~Cleinias.
 2 1 |        being often the worst of mankind. One half of their souls
 3 1 |     world; for that which leads mankind in general into the wildest
 4 2 |       rule over himself and all mankind.~Cleinias. Quite true.~Athenian.
 5 3 |        the many destructions of mankind which have been occasioned
 6 3 |       overleap the heads of all mankind by his invention; for he
 7 3 |   increase. Hence in those days mankind were not very poor; nor
 8 3 |         up the ancient state of mankind by the help of tradition
 9 3 |        one common desire of all mankind?~Megillus. What is it?~Athenian.
10 4 |      more to the improvement of mankind than legislation and colonization.~
11 4 |        life, and is said by all mankind, and not by ourselves only,
12 4 |  tradition of the happy life of mankind in days when all things
13 4 |      manner God, in his love of mankind, placed over us the demons,
14 4 |        readiness on the part of mankind to be made as good, or as
15 4 |        love of continuance. Now mankind are coeval with all time,
16 5 |       in order that the rest of mankind may be saved.~Speaking generally,
17 5 |        country, and who, of all mankind, is the person reputed to
18 5 |   Heaven, in obedience to which mankind have established sacrifices
19 5 |      accepted among the rest of mankind; with a view, however, to
20 6 |        unfortunate condition of mankind, that no man of sense will
21 6 |          if the greater part of mankind behave modestly, the enactments
22 7 |         the written law because mankind get the habit of frequently
23 7 |       You have a low opinion of mankind, Stranger.~Athenian. Nay,
24 7 |         raising a laugh—and all mankind declare that the youth who
25 7 |      know what is necessary for mankind in general, and what is
26 7 |         or demi–god, or hero to mankind, or able to take any serious
27 8 |         due to the ignorance of mankind and their legislators?~Cleinias.
28 8 |     nothing but his daily gain; mankind are ready to learn any branch
29 8 |   orderly and temperate part of mankind into merchants, and captains
30 8 |        one clause which absorbs mankind, and prevents them from
31 8 |      ever succeed in making all mankind use the same language about
32 8 |       by reason of the vices of mankind, I affirm that our ordinance
33 8 |     publicly in the face of all mankind, we shall be right in enacting
34 9 |         has to consider whether mankind do good or harm to one another
35 9 |      double good to the rest of mankind if they would take their
36 9 |         prevalent among mass of mankind: I mean where the power
37 9 |  proclamation as the following:—Mankind must have laws, and conform
38 10|       unseemly that one half of mankind should go mad in their lust
39 10|         all in nature, but that mankind are always disputing about
40 10|      the state and threaten all mankind, proclaiming that if they
41 10| occasionally be discerned among mankind. But upon this earth we
42 10| propitiated, but in contempt of mankind conjure the souls of the
43 11|    would be the most hateful of mankind to them. And he is most
44 11|     large gain. But the mass of mankind are the very opposite: their
45 11|        are going the way of all mankind; and we will impartially
46 11|       who are so fond of making mankind ridiculous, if they attempt
47 12|       that a certain portion of mankind do not believe at all in
48 12|  citizens, to excel the rest of mankind, and perfectly to show him