Book

 1 1 |        that your words are well spoken, and I hardly know what
 2 1 |        hear the Athenian tongue spoken; the common saying is quite
 3 2 |        of which we have already spoken, or are about to speak;
 4 2 |       Athenian. Thus far I have spoken of the chorus of Apollo
 5 2 |        strains of which we have spoken; and that there should be
 6 5 |       things we have not as yet spoken, and we must; for to men
 7 6 |       Cleinias and I have often spoken to one another touching
 8 6 |         of opinion that we have spoken well. And we hope that you
 9 6 | marriage portion I have already spoken; and again I say for the
10 6 |        endure to have the truth spoken without raising a tremendous
11 6 |       words which have now been spoken; for hereafter there may
12 7 |      which of us has most truly spoken; for I myself agree that
13 7 |       middle course. And having spoken well, may I add that you
14 7 |         strains, I have already spoken both to the character of
15 7 |          But we have not as yet spoken, O illustrious guardian
16 7 |         the words which we have spoken from early dawn until now,
17 7 |  Athenian. Of wrestling we have spoken in part, but of what I should
18 7 |      important part we have not spoken, and cannot easily speak
19 7 |         truest word that can be spoken in praise of a citizen;
20 8 |   concerning which I have often spoken in the previous discourse;
21 8 |     been described; and we have spoken also of the toils of the
22 9 |        and after the oldest has spoken, the rest shall proceed
23 9 |       an oracle of God, be only spoken, and get away without giving
24 9 |    truth about wealth should be spoken in all states—namely, that
25 9 |   education of the body we have spoken before, and next in order
26 9 |      them. And therefore I have spoken as I have.~And now we will
27 9 |        who cause the word to be spoken which I am about to utter;
28 9 |        the punishments that are spoken of in the world below, but
29 10|           BOOK X~And now having spoken of assaults, let us sum
30 10| perverted natures should not be spoken in passion; let us suppose
31 10|       are not these things when spoken to a multitude hard to be
32 10|     Cleinias. A thing not to be spoken of.~Athenian. And are not
33 10|         words.~Athenian. I have spoken with vehemence because I
34 10|      impiety will not have been spoken in vain.~Cleinias. So let
35 11|        is the reason why I have spoken of these matters. For every
36 11|    orphans. And we seem to have spoken opportunely in our former
37 12|    these we have indeed already spoken, but there is no harm in
38 12|        the things which we have spoken, and which have been compared