Book

 1 1 |         things in making laws have regard to the greatest virtue;
 2 1 |         laws themselves. Also with regard to anger and terror, and
 3 1 |         difficulty, Stranger, with regard to states, in making words
 4 2 |          true.~Athenian. Do we not regard all music as representative
 5 3 |  legislation; whereas you ought to regard all virtue, and especially
 6 3 |            the insolent refusal to regard the opinion of the better
 7 3 |          oaths and pledges, and no regard at all for the Gods—herein
 8 3 |          has happened to me; and I regard the coincidence as a sort
 9 4 |            goodness of a state, we regard both the situation of the
10 4 |           recognized. Now you must regard this as a matter of first–
11 4 |          that the law ought not to regard either military virtue,
12 5 |            be a great man ought to regard, not himself or his interests,
13 5 |            be deemed worthy of any regard at all, ought always to
14 6 |       publicly dishonoured; and in regard to any other wrong which
15 6 |         carefully, not only out of regard to them, but yet more out
16 6 |           be unjust. And he who in regard to the natures and actions
17 6 |        fifty years of age; and let regard be had to what is possible
18 7 |     everything in the house should regard as base. If they rise early,
19 7 |          he of us who has the most regard for life and reason keeps
20 7 |          also a slave, and in that regard any freeman who comes in
21 7 |           what is your position in regard to them?~Cleinias. Clearly,
22 7 | incommensurable, and yet all of us regard them as commensurable, have
23 7 |          not to be defined, and to regard them as matters of positive
24 7 |          hinder him, and he should regard as his standard of action
25 8 |   magistrates think fit, having no regard to winter cold or summer
26 8 |        satisfy himself without any regard to the character of the
27 8 |          may very likely happen in regard to water, which must therefore
28 9 |         best and truest view is to regard them respectively as likenesses
29 9 |   instituting such trials with due regard to religion, the guardians
30 10|           will not say that I much regard, the contempt with which
31 10|            that they are good, and regard justice more than men do.
32 10|     fashion all things without any regard to the whole—if, for example,
33 10|          the law. The law has also regard to the impious, and would
34 11|       other laws. Every man should regard adulteration as of one and
35 11|          Now I, as the legislator, regard you and your possessions,
36 11|            future, and yet more do regard both family and possessions
37 11|        them in marriage, he have a regard only to two out of three
38 11|        fear of the Gods above, who regard the loneliness of the orphans;
39 11|         who have father, though in regard to honour and dishonour,
40 11|            his parents, and do not regard and gratify in every respect
41 12|            death. Every man should regard the friend and enemy of
42 12|         other things ought to have regard?~Athenian. You follow me