Book

 1 1 |         which is in the truest sense inferior, the man who is
 2 1 | inferior in a more disgraceful sense, than the other who is overcome
 3 1 |       to be called in the true sense men and freemen. Tell me
 4 1 |     keeper, would there be any sense or justice in such censure?~
 5 1 |     education in this narrower sense, but of that other education
 6 2 |     have given the pleasurable sense of harmony and rhythm; and
 7 2 |     voice, but is right in his sense of pleasure and pain, and
 8 2 |        acquired his own proper sense, he rages and roars without
 9 2 |        did we not say that the sense of harmony and rhythm sprang
10 2 |    saying, having attained the sense of rhythm, created and invented
11 2 |      which those who have good sense and good laws ought not
12 3 |       heat of youth, having no sense of right and justice, prays
13 3 | imagine that the son, having a sense of right and justice, will
14 3 |       disagreement between the sense of pleasure and the judgment
15 3 |      and to them, as to men of sense, authority is to be committed.
16 3 |     Persians was, in a certain sense, the same; for as they led
17 4 |       temperance in the vulgar sense; not that which in the forced
18 5 |     freedom from avarice and a sense of justice—upon this rock
19 5 |    legislator of any degree of sense will proceed a step in the
20 5 |       called—if he be a man of sense, he will make no change
21 5 |      be, not, at least, in the sense in which the many speak
22 5 |     legislator, if he have any sense in him, will attend as far
23 6 |         equal,” in a secondary sense, in the hope of escaping
24 6 |    corrupt, and that no man of sense ought to trust them? And
25 6 |        mankind, that no man of sense will even venture to speak
26 7 |     make a mistake, from a due sense of responsibility, and from
27 8 |       every city which has any sense, should take the field at
28 8 |       place; there would be no sense nor any shadow of sense
29 8 |        sense nor any shadow of sense in instituting contests
30 9 |  Athenian Stranger. There is a sense of disgrace in legislating,
31 10|        air, then in the truest sense and beyond other things
32 10|   third becomes perceptible to sense. Everything which is thus
33 10|      has the least particle of sense.~Athenian. And of the stars
34 10|        them which is matter of sense and knowledge:—do you admit
35 10|   impiety, which, in a certain sense, is deserved. Assuredly
36 11|      What remedy can a city of sense find against this disease?
37 11| legislator, which, by a man of sense, is felt to be a penalty
38 12|  moderation to be take, in the sense of meanness. Let the law,
39 12|       to be devoid of mind and sense, and in all her actions
40 12|     must consider also in what sense they are one.~Athenian.