Book

 1 1 |          and has no more fear or respect, and is ready to do or say
 2 2 |       the particular training in respect of pleasure and pain, which
 3 2 |  proclamation?~Cleinias. In what respect?~Athenian. There would be
 4 2 |      work is beautiful or in any respect deficient in beauty?~Cleinias.
 5 3 |         with us, how and in what respect the kings of Argos and Messene
 6 4 |        pay the yearly tribute of respect to the dead, honouring them
 7 4 |       honour of the Gods and the respect of parents, enough has been
 8 5 |        best pass through life in respect of those other things which
 9 5 |          old and decayed one, in respect of Gods and temples—the
10 5 |         of numbers have a use in respect of all the variations of
11 6 |           if it meet with proper respect from each individual. He
12 6 |        them, but yet more out of respect to ourselves. And the right
13 7 | misunderstood.~Cleinias. In what respect?~Athenian. In that the right
14 7 |          maidens should in every respect imitate her, esteeming highly
15 7 |       present.~Cleinias. In what respect?~Athenian. At present they
16 7 |        to act?~Athenian. In what respect?~Cleinias. I mean to what
17 7 |        have a comic character in respect of style, song, and dance,
18 8 |     cities has fellow, either in respect of leisure or comin and
19 8 |           and imitating in every respect the reality of war; fighting
20 8 |  imposing the law, which, in one respect, is easy, but, in another,
21 8 |       which was very easy in one respect, but in another most difficult.
22 8 |      offender in each case.~With respect to the gathering in of the
23 8 |          or country at all.~With respect to food and the distribution
24 9 |     still perfectly beautiful in respect of the excellent justice
25 9 |          ever determined in what respect these two classes of actions
26 9 |         for murder. Still having respect to the fortune which has
27 9 |          word and deed; he shall respect any one who is twenty years
28 10|   inverse ratio to each other in respect to their case and difficulty.~
29 11|       freedman, if he do not pay respect or sufficient respect to
30 11|        pay respect or sufficient respect to him who freed him. Now
31 11|       him who freed him. Now the respect shall be, that the freedman
32 11|       does but swear without any respect for God or man. Certainly,
33 11|          bad. And, therefore, in respect of the multifarious occupations
34 11|        trade, that is to say, in respect of such of them as are allowed
35 11|          in such matters, out of respect to the Gods who are their
36 11|     first and highest tribute of respect is to be given to those
37 11|      regard and gratify in every respect their wishes more than those
38 12|         and suitable tributes of respect. These are the customs,
39 12|        her own citizens, showing respect to Zeus, the God of hospitality,
40 12|        if he be perfect in every respect, ought not only to be able