Book

 1 1 |        mankind. One half of their souls will be a slave, the other
 2 1 |       natures and habits of men’s souls will be of the greatest
 3 2 |          are rightly implanted in souls not yet capable of understanding
 4 2 |           to give pleasure to our souls. But this is intolerable
 5 2 |           to the young and tender souls of children, reciting in
 6 2 |        never be able to charm the souls of young men in the way
 7 2 |        that on such occasions the souls of the drinkers become like
 8 4 | shopkeepers, and begetting in the souls of men uncertain and unfaithful
 9 4 |           all that relates to the souls and bodies and properties
10 5 |      greatest is one which in the souls of most men is innate, and
11 5 |          no effect, either on the souls or bodies of those whom
12 5 |         and covetousness from the souls of men, so that they can
13 5 |          similar results in their souls. And in all such qualities
14 6 |      impression of himself on the souls and bodies of his offspring,
15 6 |         and whips, and make their souls three times, or rather many
16 7 |           which are suited to the souls of young children, in the
17 7 |          and the natures of their souls. For when they have been
18 7 |        sacred rites, exciting the souls of the audience with words
19 7 |          deeds, either with their souls or with their bodies, and
20 7 |         nature of different men’s souls; seeking truly to consider
21 7 |         by nature, either for our souls or bodies, or for the actions
22 7 |           and songs, charming the souls of youth, and inviting them
23 7 |  imitation is of brave bodies and souls, and the action is direct
24 7 |         noble bodies and generous souls. But it is necessary also
25 7 |          kind which will make the souls of young men better, and
26 7 |     piracy by sea enter into your souls and make you cruel and lawless
27 8 |           truly unfortunate whose souls are compelled to pass through
28 8 |          the corruptions of human souls, opposing the mightiest
29 9 |          tales, they work on such souls no prevention; for if they
30 10|          the most perfect soul or souls carries round the heavens.~
31 10|      manner, that since a soul or souls having every sort of excellence
32 10|      causes of all of them, those souls are Gods, whether they are
33 10|         you shall go to the worse souls, or if better to the better,
34 10|          we know that there dwell souls possessing an unjust spirit,
35 10|   contempt of mankind conjure the souls of the living and say that
36 11|  discourse, when we said that the souls of the dead have the power
37 11|           the second place of the souls of the departed, who by
38 11|          Men should also fear the souls of the living who are aged
39 11|          reconciled; but if their souls are too much tossed with
40 12|      which is the only remedy for souls in their condition, as I
41 12|           the state, having their souls all full of eyes, with which