Book

 1 1 |        alive.~Athenian. Yes, and a noble reputation it was, worthy
 2 2 |           as he ought, by fair and noble words, in his rhythms, the
 3 2 |           him who accomplishes all noble things, not having justice;
 4 2 |    mistaken, what is that good and noble principle in life which
 5 2 |           and men, though good and noble, are nevertheless unpleasant,
 6 2 |          just and the good and the noble has an excellent moral and
 7 2 |    Cleinias. Truth, Stranger, is a noble thing and a lasting, but
 8 2 |           in their strains all the noble thoughts of which we have
 9 2 |       profitable, the good and the noble, are qualities which the
10 2 |         infuse into him a just and noble fear, which will take up
11 3 |           destruction of great and noble interests, than are here
12 3 |           expedition, which was so noble, and might have had such
13 3 |           how to use his great and noble possession, how happy would
14 3 | nevertheless thinks to be good and noble, and loves and embraces
15 3 |     follows the principle that the noble should rule over the ignoble;
16 4 |         the attainment of just and noble sentiments: this was said
17 4 |            and of a courageous and noble nature; let him have that
18 4 |           memory, courageous, of a noble nature?~Athenian. Yes; and
19 4 |         elder the younger, and the noble the ignoble? And there were
20 5 |        base and evil, the good and noble, according to the standard
21 5 |           justice and the just are noble, whereas retribution is
22 5 |         and no man who is not of a noble spirit is able to accomplish
23 5 |          number and every good and noble quality. And, above all,
24 5 |             while he who spends on noble objects, and acquires wealth
25 6 |         suppose, their serious and noble pursuit?~Athenian. Perhaps;
26 6 |           obeys this law will do a noble action; but he who will
27 7 |           and is the exercise of a noble person and a manly heart;
28 7 |           which are appropriate to noble bodies and generous souls.
29 8 |         never in his life done any noble or illustrious action; but
30 8 |          in the state, creators of noble actions—let their poems
31 8 |           art of war, or any other noble aim, but makes the orderly
32 8 |         allow him to become either noble, or rich, or strong, or
33 8 |          person of the freeborn or noble class except his wedded
34 9 |        every man should honour the noble and the just. Fly from the
35 11|        received the benefit of any noble service in war, does not
36 11|        accordingly.~There are many noble things in human life, but
37 11|         spoil them. Is not justice noble, which has been the civilizer
38 11|           of justice be other than noble? And yet upon this profession
39 12|       rather than a courageous and noble and blessed death—in such