Book

 1 1 |      Cleinias. Every one would desire the latter in the case of
 2 1 |     would not that also be the desire of the legislator?~Cleinias.
 3 3 |       that there is one common desire of all mankind?~Megillus.
 4 3 |      What is it?~Athenian. The desire which a man has, that all
 5 3 |     accordance with his soul’s desire.~Megillus. Certainly.~Athenian.
 6 3 |      Athenian. And having this desire always, and at every time
 7 3 |     mean that a man should not desire or be in a hurry to have
 8 3 |  opinion, having affection and desire in their train. And now
 9 3 |      and nine others. And they desire us to give them any laws
10 4 |        I do not speak from any desire to recall past grievances);
11 4 |      say that I have any great desire to see one.~Athenian. And
12 4 |       is by nature inclined to desire to the utmost; for the desire
13 4 |  desire to the utmost; for the desire of every man that he may
14 5 |       thing which we all of us desire—I mean in having a greater
15 5 | painful, after this manner:—We desire to have pleasure, but we
16 5 |       pleasure, but we neither desire nor choose pain; and the
17 5 |       to assert that we should desire. And all these differ or
18 5 |      of choice, in relation to desire. And such being the necessary
19 5 |     sort of lives we by nature desire. And if we wish for any
20 5 |      any others, I say that we desire them only through some ignorance
21 5 |        the objects of will and desire and their opposites, and
22 5 |   among constitutions, and may desire to give to his state some
23 5 |      who orders the state will desire what is possible, and will
24 6 |    thing which every one would desire.~Athenian. And if any one
25 6 |        mode of acquisition, or desire, or opinion, or knowledge—
26 6 |     marriage, nor specially to desire a rich one; but if other
27 6 |      all his actions, ought to desire to become the relation of
28 6 |    very results which we least desire to happen. Now, to add to
29 6 |   there must be some degree of desire, in order to cement and
30 6 |     intercourse not having the desire which is created by time,
31 6 |     every animal has a natural desire for them, and is violently
32 6 | greatest and sharpest want and desire breaks out last, and is
33 7 |       legislation; and we will desire the one to give their instructions
34 7 |     and, being different, will desire a different sort of life,
35 7 |    under the influence of this desire will want other institutions
36 7 |       will say to them, may no desire or love of hunting in the
37 7 |   contrivance; and let not any desire of catching men and of piracy
38 7 | lawless hunters. And as to the desire of thieving in town or country,
39 8 |       nature of friendship and desire, and of these so–called
40 8 |   beloved; the other holds the desire of the body to be a secondary
41 8 |        love of honour, and the desire of beauty, not in the body
42 9 | criminal, whom some tormenting desire by night and by day tempts
43 9 |       rate we should profess a desire to differ, agree and disagree
44 9 |        of the soul maddened by desire; and this is most commonly
45 10|     impiously disposed as they desire, partly demonstrating to
46 10|       help you; but should you desire to hear more, listen to
47 12|         being such citizens as desire to look a little more at
48 12|      Well, but ought we not to desire to see it, and to see where