Book

 1 1 |        the worst of mankind. One half of their souls will be a
 2 1 |       will be a slave, the other half free; and they will not
 3 1 |        conflicts, he will not be half the man which he might have
 4 2 |         was said.~Athenian. Then half the subject may now be considered
 5 2 |       consideration of the other half?~Cleinias. What is the other
 6 2 |      Cleinias. What is the other half, and how do you divide the
 7 2 |   Athenian. Music, which was one half of the choral art, may be
 8 2 |          we proceed to the other half or not? What would you like?~
 9 3 |      spoke when he said that the half is often more than the whole?
10 3 |       dangerous, and to take the half would be the safe and moderate
11 4 |          only threaten and be of half the length.~Megillus. The
12 5 |          disgracefully, are only half as great as those which
13 5 |       acquires double and spends half, the other who is in the
14 5 |          against him and receive half the value of the excess,
15 5 |          property, and the other half of the excess shall belong
16 6 |       says, “a good beginning is half the business”; and “to have
17 6 |        is a great deal more than half the business, and has never
18 6 |   classes, they shall choose one–half of them by lot, who shall
19 6 |       the injured party equal to half the injury; but if he shall
20 6 |          a mina, or a mina and–a–half, if he be of the third or
21 6 |         he who is of the second, half a mina, and in the same
22 6 |       Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the understanding of men
23 6 |         regarded as a neglect of half the entire matter, but in
24 7 |         a whole, is reduced to a half, but has the same imposts
25 7 |       whole and perfect, and not half a man only; he ought not
26 7 |         the male sex, and leaves half of life only blest with
27 8 |      thirds, and for the boys at half of the entire course, whether
28 8 |        legislator less difficult—half as many laws will be enough,
29 8 |       enough, and much less than half; and they will be of a kind
30 10|       would be unseemly that one half of mankind should go mad
31 10|          pleasure, and the other half in their indignation at
32 11|        him pay fourfold, and let half belong to the orphan and
33 11|         belong to the orphan and half to him who procured the
34 11|      utterly bad; for where only half is bad, as, for example,
35 11|       the suffrages of more than half of his kindred, exclusive
36 11|          if he obtains more than half the suffrages of all the
37 11|   altogether, or lose the better half of greatness. Wherefore
38 11|          the suit, and more than half the witnesses are condemned,
39 12|          they reduce them to one–half, if they are an even number;
40 12|       number, and then leave the half which have the great number
41 12|   increase the number beyond one–half, they shall withdraw the
42 12|        on in a state that almost half the people who meet one
43 12|         whole of the damages and half as much again. And the plaintiff,
44 12|   damages and, as I said before, half as much again, and the plaintiff,
45 12| plaintiff, if he lose, shall pay half of the damages claimed,