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 1 1 |       such and such a custom is honourable, and another not. And first
 2 2 |       no wrong done is good and honourable, although there is no pleasure
 3 3 |     that war which are far from honourable; nor, indeed, can we rightly
 4 4 |         of life is not the most honourable thing for men, as the vulgar
 5 5 |      good, and no evil thing is honourable; and he who thinks that
 6 5 |   implies that the body is more honourable than the soul; and this
 7 5 |     earthly birth which is more honourable than the heavenly, and he
 8 5 |        least of all in the most honourable part of himself. And the
 9 5 |      deemed by all men the most honourable. In the soul, then, which
10 5 |         then, which is the most honourable part of him, no one, if
11 5 |         just, the good, and the honourable, and thinks that he ought
12 5 |        let the highest and most honourable magistracy created by us
13 5 |      expended honourably and on honourable purposes. Thus, if the one
14 6 |         shall be the reverse of honourable or fortunate. And let any
15 6 |      having. served ancient and honourable men in the days of his youth.
16 7 |        life is neither just nor honourable, nor can he who lives it
17 7 |   nobler figures, imitating the honourable, the other of the more ignoble
18 7 |      such things as seem to him honourable and dishonourable. And the
19 8 |        themselves good and also honourable in the state, creators of
20 8 |  contests or any other good and honourable pursuit. But from an insatiable
21 8 |      are accounted by law to be honourable, or at least not disgraceful,
22 8 |      sort. Concealment shall be honourable, and sanctioned by custom
23 8 |        second legal standard of honourable and dishonourable, involving
24 9 |     father, have glory, and let honourable mention be made of them,
25 9 | Athenian. Concerning all things honourable and just, let us then endeavour
26 9 |     which are just are fair and honourable, in the term “all” we must
27 9 |     same degree of the fair and honourable.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
28 9 |        the same degree fair and honourable, if the argument is consistently
29 9 |       will not the just and the honourable disagree?~Cleinias. What
30 9 |        are not the just and the honourable at one time all the same,
31 9 |       the many rend asunder the honourable and just.~Cleinias. Very
32 10|         make them; and that the honourable is one thing by nature and
33 10|       extended generally to the honourable, the just, and to all the
34 10|         good and evil, base and honourable, just and unjust, and of
35 10|        Athenian. And the one is honourable, and the other dishonourable?~
36 12|  justice is truly said to be an honourable maiden, and falsehood is
37 12|        of the just and good and honourable which exist in our: own
38 12|      and about the good and the honourable, are we to take the same
39 12|       rejected, and that things honourable should be put away from