Book

 1 1 |       appearing to elicit a very long discourse out of very small
 2 2 |          wonder when I tell you: Long ago they appear to have
 3 2 |        discourses all their life long. But if you do not agree
 4 3 |         by little, during a very long period of time.~Cleinias.
 5 3 |           There must have been a long interval, clearly.~Athenian.
 6 3 |        would think that a day as long as this—and we are now approaching
 7 4 |   without trouble and in no very long period of time, the tyrant,
 8 4 |        the primeval world, and a long while before the cities
 9 4 |     their need. And all his life long he ought never to utter,
10 4 |         the sweat of labour, and long and steep is the way thither,
11 5 |        he may live a true man as long as possible, for then he
12 5 |         If there are quarrels of long standing among them, no
13 5 |       will endure all their life long to have their property fixed
14 6 |         too; and they are both a long way off. But you and likewise
15 6 |          down a condemned man as long as he lives, in some place
16 6 |      years of age, if he live so long.~These are the three first
17 6 |          live in them; bidding a long farewell to other institutions
18 6 |      whole year and all his life long, and especially while he
19 7 |        remained unchanged during long ages, so that no one has
20 7 |     shall be liable all his life long to have a suit of impiety
21 7 |        live the life of peace as long and as well as he can. And
22 7 |    present circumstances, nor as long as women and children and
23 7 |      soul. Night and day are not long enough for the accomplishment
24 7 |        and reason keeps awake as long he can, reserving only so
25 7 |       select choice passages and long speeches, and make compendiums
26 7 |        did not know these things long ago, nor in the days of
27 7 |         about men who ran in the long course, and that we addressed
28 8 |    Cleinias. The insatiable life long love of wealth, as you were
29 8 |   fourthly, he who is to run the long course; the fifth whom we
30 8 |         the horse–course and the long course, and let them run
31 9 |       penalty, let him undergo a long and public imprisonment
32 10|          do when this evil is of long standing? should he only
33 11|     which can only be reached be long journeys, for the sake of
34 11|       many tales and traditions, long indeed, but true; and seeing
35 12| according to the ancient law, as long as their lives answer to
36 12|          be a measure of time as long as the city lasts; and after
37 12|      blessedness in song all day long; and at dawn a hundred of
38 12|       only be given rightly in a long discourse.~Cleinias. What