Book

 1 1 |       say to him, the excellent praise which you have bestowed
 2 1 |   Athenian. Well, now, when you praise and blame war in this high–
 3 1 |          Tyrtaeus, as it seems, praise those who distinguish themselves
 4 1 |        over them, and blame and praise them rightly by the mouth
 5 1 |         at a moment’s notice to praise or censure any practice
 6 1 |       thus:—Suppose a person to praise the keeping of goats, and
 7 1 |         observers of this class praise or blame such meetings,
 8 1 |       when we speak in terms of praise or blame about the bringing–
 9 2 |         natures wrong, and they praise one thing, but are pleased
10 2 |         though he be ashamed to praise them. And what greater good
11 3 |       of view does this sort of praise appear just: First, in reference
12 3 |   honour, or the like, he would praise them under the idea that
13 3 |     they compelled every one to praise all that they said or did.
14 4 |         worthy of extraordinary praise. For we should not teach
15 4 |      burial in a poem, I should praise the extravagant sort; and
16 4 |         himself moderate, would praise a moderate funeral. Now
17 5 |      not matters of law, but of praise and blame only; in which
18 5 |        and blame only; in which praise and blame educate a man,
19 5 |        palm of virtue. The same praise may be given about temperance
20 5 | interest. And therefore we must praise the noblest life, not only
21 5 |     common, and all men express praise and blame and feel joy and
22 6 |       ought or ought not to be, praise and blame the laws—blame
23 6 |        decreases: all men shall praise him who is obedient to the
24 7 |         frequent changes in the praise and censure of manners are
25 7 |        ending, and then we will praise him; and let praise be given
26 7 |        will praise him; and let praise be given equally to women
27 7 |     like men. Let him who will, praise your legislators, but I
28 7 |         nature and deserving of praise, so there is an excellent
29 7 |       been thus delineated, the praise of the virtuous citizen
30 7 |          but the higher form of praise is that which describes
31 7 |        laws and when he assigns praise and blame. This is the truest
32 7 |      word that can be spoken in praise of a citizen; and the true
33 7 |       he to do? He will have to praise and blame hunting with a
34 7 |   follow next in order moderate praise and censure of hunting;
35 7 |         censure of hunting; the praise being assigned to that kind
36 7 |       with their own hands. The praise and blame which is assigned
37 8 |        works of good men, which praise of blame has been awarded
38 9 |         of education, the false praise of wealth which is bruited
39 9 |       to the rescue, shall have praise, and if he do not come,
40 10|         their parents, I cannot praise them, or think that they
41 11|         having an ingredient of praise, not compelling but advising
42 12|     will be worthy of receiving praise from the whole city.~When