Book

 1 2 |       training which is given by suitable habits to the first instincts
 2 2 |         your poets to utter with suitable accompaniments of harmony
 3 2 |     strain should clearly be one suitable to them.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 4 2 |     Athenian. And what strain is suitable for heroes? Shall they sing
 5 2 |      melody is right when it has suitable harmony and rhythm, and
 6 2 |          able to select what are suitable for men of their age and
 7 4 |         words the laws which are suitable to your state.~Cleinias.
 8 4 |         single law should have a suitable preamble at the beginning;
 9 5 |      whatever political order is suitable under the circumstances;
10 5 |      with us, and be composed of suitable persons. If, on the other
11 5 |          which possesses what is suitable for a city, and this may
12 5 |      good, will be excellent and suitable instruments of education.
13 6 |       provided for each of them, suitable in nature and number. But
14 6 |          some holy spot which is suitable to the purpose, placing
15 6 |        at a proper age, and on a suitable occasion, not transgressing
16 6 |        which is to his mind, and suitable for the procreation of children,
17 6 |      ought to seek after what is suitable and appropriate. For, as
18 6 |          every law should have a suitable prelude.~Cleinias. You recollect
19 6 |      with a sufficient number of suitable slaves who can help him
20 6 |          to what is possible and suitable to each.~  ~
21 7 |        everywhere, and forming a suitable accompaniment to the dance.
22 7 |         Nor, again, must we omit suitable imitations of war in our
23 7 |          to demigods and heroes, suitable to their several characters.~
24 7 |        select what is proper and suitable; and they shall choose judges
25 7 |         principle what songs are suitable to women, and what to men,
26 7 |         if we can only find some suitable method of doing so. But
27 7 |          and horsemanship are as suitable to women as to men. Of the
28 7 |         be the justest, and most suitable for young men to hear; I
29 7 |         we shall be able to give suitable regulations touching all
30 7 | sacrificial feasts that which is suitable to them; and when he has
31 7 |       still remain three studies suitable for freemen. Arithmetic
32 8 |        descend into the arena in suitable dresses. Let these be the
33 9 |          leisure, select what is suitable for our projected construction.
34 9 |       determine what will be the suitable penalties of each, and so
35 9 |        punishment, and therefore suitable to him. The obedient nature
36 11|      them marry, if they be of a suitable age; and if there be not
37 11|       children’s own guardians a suitable admonition concerning the
38 11|   service of the Gods, will be a suitable introduction:—There are
39 12|    impose upon the disobedient a suitable penalty, and bring them
40 12|  honoured by them with gifts and suitable tributes of respect. These
41 12|         month. White is a colour suitable to the Gods, especially
42 12|       having everything which is suitable to her, will preserve all