Book

 1 1 |          conquerors.~Athenian. You appear to me, Stranger, to have
 2 1 |           they relate to pleasure, appear to me to be the best in
 3 1 |        have done the Locrians, who appear to be the best–governed
 4 1 |            For drinking indeed may appear to be a slight matter, and
 5 2 |            tell you: Long ago they appear to have recognized the very
 6 2 |        produce this effect, chants appear to have been invented, which
 7 2 |       Athenian. Then now, as would appear, we are making the discovery
 8 3 |           former destruction would appear to have come over them,
 9 3 |           does this sort of praise appear just: First, in reference
10 3 |           for the legislator which appear not to be always the same;
11 4 |  legislator must from time to time appear on the scene?~Cleinias.
12 4 |          And yet legislators never appear to have considered that
13 5 |         then, the legislator shall appear and address us:—”O my friends,”
14 6 |            injury; but if he shall appear to deserve a greater penalty,
15 6 |          not a woman be allowed to appear abroad, or receive honour,
16 6 |          and for a woman, if there appear any need to make use of
17 7 | discontented and ungracious nature appear to you to be full of lamentations
18 7 |         with ordinary women, would appear to be like men. Let him
19 7 |           inspired by Heaven, they appear to me to be quite like a
20 7 |            these matters; to me we appear to be more like pigs than
21 8 |    practising with one another may appear to some ridiculous, abstain
22 8 |         summon the runner;—he will appear armed, for to an unarmed
23 8 |          if any of the magistrates appear to adjudge the penalties
24 10|  accordance with right reason, you appear to me to maintain, and I
25 10|             my safest answer would appear to be as follows:—Some one
26 11|         first in virtue; and if he appear to throw dirt upon his father’
27 11|            And if magistrate shall appear to have wronged the orphan
28 12|          of the world is likely to appear ruthless and uncivilized;
29 12|       kinds of knowledge which may appear to be of use and will throw
30 12|        those who have been invited appear to be unworthy, the whole
31 12|           if on his return home he appear to have been corrupted,
32 12|          put in and parties are to appear—of these and other things
33 12|           Athenian. Then, as would appear, we must compel the guardians