Book

 1 1 |         make those who use them happy; and they confer every sort
 2 1 |         as much as he ought, is happy; and this holds of men and
 3 1 |         time, is the reverse of happy.~Megillus. I admit, Stranger,
 4 1 | garments, and this they think a happy and glorious institution.
 5 1 |   Stranger; but I shall be very happy to tell you what I think,
 6 2 |        true and fixed opinions, happy is the man who acquires
 7 2 |      and just, is fortunate and happy; and this whether he be
 8 2 |        is miserable rather than happy.~Cleinias. That is quite
 9 3 |      changes would make a state happy, O Megillus and Cleinias,
10 3 |      physician may often be too happy if he can restore health,
11 3 |       and noble possession, how happy would he be, and what great
12 3 |     They thought that they were happy enough, and that no one
13 3 |         which would be safe and happy, as far as the nature of
14 4 |       legislator, and that some happy chance brings them together.
15 4 |     There is a tradition of the happy life of mankind in days
16 4 |          made the tribes of men happy and united. And this tradition,
17 4 |        justice, he who would be happy holds fast, and follows
18 4 |         the most conducive to a happy life, and very fit and meet.
19 4 |         with us, prosperous and happy. But of what has to be said,
20 5 |        who would be blessed and happy, should be from the first
21 5 |   purgations, may think himself happy if he can complete his work.
22 5 |          one, or more than one, happy are the men who, living
23 5 |      The citizen must indeed be happy and good, and the legislator
24 5 |       that the rich man will be happy—he must be good as well
25 5 |      are not good, they are not happy. But the intention of our
26 5 |       the citizens should be as happy as may be, and as friendly
27 5 |       there can never be such a happy concurrence of circumstances
28 6 |  equality makes friendship,” is happy and also true; but there
29 7 |     house and state well and be happy.~Cleinias. Likely enough.~
30 7 |       have made the whole state happy.~Megillus. What shall we
31 9 |       by those who intend to be happy?~Cleinias. Certainly not.~
32 9 |         us that he who would be happy ought not to seek to be
33 9 |     have its houses as holy and happy as possible. And if any
34 10|        which, though not really happy, are wrongly counted happy
35 10|      happy, are wrongly counted happy in the judgment of men,
36 10|       miserable they had become happy; and in their actions, as
37 12|        the, poets put together. Happy is he and may he be forever
38 12|        he and may he be forever happy, who is persuaded and listens
39 12|       country flourishes and is happy; but if the examination