Book

 1 1 | inhabitant of Attica I will not call you, for you seem to deserve
 2 1 |   virtue, no matter whether you call them parts or what their
 3 1 |  bringing–up of each person, we call one man educated and another
 4 1 |       antagonistic; of which we call the one pleasure, and the
 5 2 |       and songs; and these they call choruses, which is a term
 6 2 |       or applaud them, and they call them base. There are others,
 7 2 |         age of thirty, who will call upon the God Paean to testify
 8 2 |     accompanying charm which we call pleasure; but that this
 9 3 |       her natural lords, that I call folly, just as in the state,
10 3 |         would not answer to the call, or give aid. Many things
11 4 |     more thought, what I should call the government of Lacedaemon,
12 4 |       next in order. And when I call the rulers servants or ministers
13 5 |         in a spot which we will call the Acropolis, and surround
14 5 |        lots to twelve Gods, and call them by their names, and
15 5 |     their several portions, and call the tribes after them. And
16 7 |      minds, that we can neither call these things laws, nor yet
17 7 |      part, but of what I should call the most important part
18 7 |      keep the same path, and we call them planets or wanderers.~
19 8 |  fighting in armour—we ought to call in skilful persons, who
20 8 |         corrupt natures whom we call inferior to themselves,
21 8 |       another, let him who will call in a warden of the city,
22 9 |       they do any harm or not—I call all this injustice. But
23 9 |         or whatever we ought to call it, has been plainly set
24 10|     then, and if ever we are to call upon the Gods, let us call
25 10|      call upon the Gods, let us call upon them now in all seriousness
26 10|         we shall be inclined to call the tenth.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
27 10|        to ask whether we should call such a self–moving power
28 11|        prescribed:—No one shall call the Gods to witness, when
29 11|       Cleinias. And what do you call the true mode of service?~
30 12|      sake of persuading, nor to call down curses on himself and
31 12|    further, all four of them we call one; for we say that courage
32 12| difficulty in explaining why we call these two and the rest of
33 12|         is that one thing which call virtue, and then again speak
34 12|        and which, being one, we call as we ought, by the single
35 12|        of legislators, as I may call them, would hesitate about