Book

 1 1 |              I do not know that I can point out any great or obvious
 2 1 |               an Athenian has only to point out the licence which exists
 3 1 |                all this is not to the point; let us endeavour rather
 4 1 |              way. And about this very point of intoxication I should
 5 1 |          nations ready to dispute the point with you, who are only two
 6 2 |          arguments seem to prove your point.~Athenian. May we not confidently
 7 2 |              that from the just man’s point of view, the very opposite
 8 2 |               need not know the third point, viz., whether the imitation
 9 3 |               judge of it best from a point of view in which he may
10 3 |             might watch them from the point of view of time, and observe
11 3 | providentially, come back to the same point, and presents to us another
12 3 |            Athenian. Reflect; in what point of view does this sort of
13 3 |          argument returns to the same point, and I say once more, in
14 3 |          nature, and come to the same point as the Titans when they
15 4 |             or legislator, in another point of view creates a difficulty.
16 4 |             be our proof that, in one point of view, there may be a
17 4 |             but that there is another point of view in which nothing
18 4 |              since the tale is to the point, you will do well in giving
19 4 |              unjust, is once more the point at issue. Men say that the
20 4 |            Moreover, there is a third point, sweet friends, which ought
21 4 |               What is it?~Athenian. A point arising out of our previous
22 5 |           learn from the argument—the point being what is according
23 5 |             country radiate from this point. The twelve portions shall
24 6 |               let us consider further point.~Cleinias. What is it?~Athenian.
25 6 |              few if they are bad. The point in dispute between the parties
26 6 |              view. There was one main point about which we were agreed—
27 6 |             well–ordered; and at this point the argument is now waiting.
28 6 |             from considering in every point of view the subject of law.~
29 7 |                Proceed.~Athenian. The point about which you and I differ
30 7 |              three consider a further point.~Cleinias. What is it?~Athenian.
31 7 |               certainly cannot in any point of view be tolerated.~Cleinias.
32 8 |         monstrous, he might prove his point, but he would be wholly
33 8 |            since we have reached this point in our legislation, and
34 8 |              will be of equals in one point of view, and in another
35 8 |               of view, and in another point of view of unequals.~Cleinias.
36 9 |           opinions among us upon that point.~Athenian. Reflect, then;
37 9 |           together, let him argue the point, and if he is cast, he shall
38 10|            let me indicate to you one point which is of great importance,
39 10|           then, take this as the next point to which our attention should
40 10|               apprehend the following point.~Cleinias. What is that?~
41 12|          supposed to speak beside the point, and the judges shall again