Book

 1 1 |        have been trained in these institutions, I dare say that you will
 2 1 |     Stranger, that the aim of our institutions is easily intelligible to
 3 1 |        the Cretan legislator; all institutions, private as well as public,
 4 1 | impression that no possessions or institutions are of any value to him
 5 1 |  thoroughly trained in the Cretan institutions, and to be well informed
 6 1 |         aim and object of our own institutions, and also of the Lacedaemonian.~
 7 1 |        the grace of God, that the institutions of which I was speaking
 8 1 |        let me once more ask, what institutions have you in either of your
 9 1 |       obvious examples of similar institutions which are concerned with
10 1 |           comes temperance), what institutions shall we find relating to
11 1 |         which, like your military institutions, differ from those of any
12 1 |           youth, among whom these institutions seem always to have had
13 1 |        the goodness or badness of institutions. For when the greater states
14 1 |      clearer, education and other institutions will in like manner become
15 2 |         whether you consider such institutions to be more prevalent among
16 3 |      truly say, is in laws and in institutions the sister of Crete. And
17 3 |          ancestors intended these institutions not only for the protection
18 3 |        would.~Athenian. Yet these institutions, of which such great expectations
19 3 |           saved all the excellent institutions which were then conceived;
20 4 |        love of temperate and just institutions existing in any powerful
21 5 |     legislator, by other laws and institutions, can banish meanness and
22 6 |          a long farewell to other institutions which aim at goods, as they
23 6 |       common principle of all our institutions relating both to men and
24 6 |           determine what previous institutions are required and will have
25 7 |       playthings, the more solemn institutions of the state are allowed
26 7 |       this desire will want other institutions and laws; and no one of
27 7 |          common people, about our institutions, in language other than
28 12|          teach the young that the institutions of other states are inferior
29 12|         may establish more firmly institutions in his own state which are
30 12|      which he who has visited the institutions of other men, on his return
31 12|     states. Many very respectable institutions of this sort have been framed
32 12|        lasting continuance of our institutions until then our creation
33 12|      which, then, of the parts or institutions of the state is any such
34 12| harmonized them all with laws and institutions, is not able to give a reason