Book

 1 1 |          would lay down? You seem to imagine that a well governed state
 2 1 |            times a brave warrior.” I imagine that you, too, must have
 3 1 |             him but ourselves, if we imagine that Lycurgus and Minos
 4 1 |            proxenus of your state. I imagine that from their earliest
 5 2 |              the question will be to imagine a festival at which there
 6 2 |          Cleinias. But do you really imagine, Stranger, that this is
 7 2 |         obscurely, and so led you to imagine that I was speaking of some
 8 2 |              we were right:—I should imagine that a drinking assembly
 9 3 |       unfortunate Hippolytus, do you imagine that the son, having a sense
10 3 |             our subject.~Athenian. I imagine that Cyrus, though a great
11 3 |           been said, and then let us imagine a State of which we will
12 4 |           inland.~Cleinias. I should imagine, Stranger, that the city
13 4 |             Cleinias. But how can we imagine that the citizens in general
14 4 |             in order that he may not imagine his celibacy to bring ease
15 4 |       preamble of a discourse. For I imagine that all this language of
16 5 |              sea and land;—this they imagine to be the real object of
17 6 |            of either. But how can we imagine that those who are brought
18 6 |          same principle, he must not imagine that he will be permitted
19 6 | administration of justice, is apt to imagine that he has no share in
20 6 |           not find omissions? Do you imagine that there ever was a legislator
21 6 |         enemies, and leading them to imagine that their safety is due
22 7 |             similar principle we may imagine to hold good about the minds
23 7 |              Athenian. Can any of us imagine a better mode of effecting
24 7 |         priestesses. Suppose that we imagine this to be our law.~Cleinias.
25 7 |          young men to hear; I cannot imagine any better pattern than
26 7 |             I say is true, only just imagine that we had a similar notion
27 8 |              other?~Athenian. Do you imagine that I delay because I am
28 8 |              only be enforced. I can imagine some lusty youth who is
29 9 |            crime. I do not expect or imagine that any well–brought–up
30 9 |          another. Any one may easily imagine the questions which have
31 10|            such as the law bids them imagine; and hence arise factions,
32 10|           admit.~Athenian. But do we imagine carelessness and idleness
33 11|            they are lifeless, yet we imagine that the living Gods have
34 12|        nature set. Let the young man imagine that he hears in what has
35 12|              of the Gods, and others imagine that they have no care of
36 12|      opposite to that which the many imagine. For they think that those