Book

 1 1 |          quite right in asking the question, for there certainly is
 2 1 |       conquered by the worse, is a question which requires more discussion,
 3 1 |         and I ought not to raise a question of words as to whether this
 4 1 |            all join in asking this question of Tyrtaeus: O most divine
 5 1 |      Megillus. That is not an easy question to answer; still I should
 6 1 |         exonerates the practice in question from impropriety. When a
 7 1 |           a single chorus—when the question is put in that form, we
 8 1 |           passing on to some other question of law?~Megillus. O Athenian
 9 1 |             and in particular that question of convivial entertainment,
10 1 |            in view do you ask that question?~Athenian. Nothing as yet;
11 1 |         show. And let me ask you a question:—Do we not distinguish two
12 2 |         One way of considering the question will be to imagine a festival
13 2 |           several competitors; the question is absurd.~Athenian. Well,
14 2 |        answer, shall I answer this question which you deem so absurd?~
15 2 |      children are to determine the question, they will decide for the
16 2 |            the victor?—that is the question.~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
17 2 |        answer is contained in your question; and I understand and accept
18 3 |         the Spartan.~Megillus. The question which you ask is not easily
19 3 |            at a real and important question.~Megillus. Very true.~Athenian.
20 3 |         First, in reference to the question in hand:—If the then commanders
21 3 |          us then once more ask the question, To what end has all this
22 4 |          let me proceed to another question: Who are to be the colonists?
23 4 |            ought he to answer this question? Shall I give his answer?~
24 4 |         better able to answer your question: shall I?~Cleinias. By all
25 4 |          or few, is a very foolish question; the best form, and not
26 5 |           impress upon himself the question—”What do I want?” and “Do
27 6 | inhabitants of the country, if the question be of a mina, let them submit
28 6 |         which naturally elicited a question about my meaning from you.
29 6 |         Cleinias. A very pertinent question, Stranger.~Athenian. And
30 7 |         Some one may ask this very question, and quite rightly, too.~
31 7 |           show you my meaning by a question, and do you please to answer
32 8 |           be supposed to argue the question in his own mind:—Who are
33 8 |        custom. There might arise a question about the manner of them—
34 8 |           them? The answer to this question might be easily discovered,
35 9 |      Athenian. That is a very fair question. In the first place, let
36 9 | involuntary injustice. Leaving the question of names, about which we
37 9 |         determine in all cases—the question of fact. And then, again,
38 10|           Athenian. Or, to put the question in another way, making answer
39 10|          the argument let us put a question.~Cleinias. What question?~
40 10|           question.~Cleinias. What question?~Athenian. If we were to
41 10|          movement of mind?—To this question it is not easy to give an
42 10|         now let me ask you another question.~Cleinias. What are you
43 12|        again bring him back to the question at issue. On the other hand,
44 12|            creature, we will ask a question:—O wonderful being, and
45 12|          and nurture, which is the question coming to the surface again.