Book
1 1 | inferior classes may be truly said to be better than itself,
2 1 | prevail, the state may be truly called its own inferior
3 1 | difficulty in replying quite truly, that war is of two kinds
4 1 | hour of danger, and may be truly called perfect justice.
5 2 | song and dance, then we truly know also who is educated
6 2 | and best has agreed to be truly right. In order, then, that
7 2 | just, and that goods are truly good to the good, but evil
8 2 | choric strain?~Cleinias. Truly, Stranger, we of Crete and
9 3 | Lacedaemon; which, as you truly say, is in laws and in institutions
10 3 | greatest of harmonies may be truly said to be the greatest
11 3 | to avert this calamity? Truly there is no great wisdom
12 3 | from which the rest may be truly said to be derived; and
13 3 | Cleinias. A splendid education truly!~Athenian. Such an one as
14 4 | acceptable. For, as you truly observe, there are Cretans
15 4 | Gods can confer.~Cleinias. Truly, Stranger, you see with
16 5 | the most divine and most truly his own. Now in every man
17 5 | and thus we who may be truly said to know nothing, think
18 5 | should be distinguished truly in each case from those
19 6 | this and much more may be truly said by way of prelude about
20 6 | in them; and this may be truly said of every master, and
21 7 | Stranger, which of us has most truly spoken; for I myself agree
22 7 | in special honour, we may truly say that no greater evil
23 7 | different men’s souls; seeking truly to consider by what means,
24 7 | plaything of God, and this, truly considered, is the best
25 7 | For the life which may be truly said to be concerned with
26 7 | modest pleasures, and may be truly called and is the dance
27 7 | and may, I think, be most truly described as distinct from
28 8 | Athenian. Must not they be truly unfortunate whose souls
29 8 | subjects; but they may be truly called states of discord,
30 8 | out of so great a danger? Truly, Cleinias, here is a difficulty.
31 8 | and be deemed to be, as he truly is, a stranger. Let this
32 8 | considering that this is truly “to move the immovable,”
33 9 | they will decide justly and truly to the utmost of their power;
34 9 | them together. And we may truly say that some of our laws,
35 9 | true.~Athenian. A man may truly say that ignorance is a
36 10| reply, “in that you speak truly; for some of us deny the
37 10| herself a goddess, when truly receiving the divine mind
38 11| answer their prayers. And, truly, the figure of an ancestor
39 12| can help; for justice is truly said to be an honourable
40 12| condition, as I may say truly again and again. And such
41 12| becoming one with them, may be truly called the salvation of
42 12| in this way both together truly preserve the whole state:—
43 12| our opinion you speak most truly; but we should like to know
44 12| although they could not be truly said to be secret, might
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