Book

 1 1 |      gymnastic exercises, and wear arms.~Cleinias. I think, Stranger,
 2 1 |        runners you must have light arms—no one can carry a heavy
 3 1 |          men, we have only to take arms into our hands, and we send
 4 1 |           and train him to take up arms against them, and to overcome
 5 2 |           fear, which will take up arms at the approach of insolence,
 6 4 |            a man throwing away his arms, and betaking himself to
 7 5 |       receive as friends with open arms.~Another piece of good fortune
 8 6 |           alike, let them be under arms and survey minutely the
 9 7 |             the larger under their arms, and go for a walk of a
10 7 |       motion—rocking them in their arms; nor do they give them silence,
11 7 |     especially how to handle heavy arms; for I may note, that the
12 7 |            all fighting with heavy arms, and military evolutions,
13 7 |          have practised dancing in arms and the whole art of fighting—
14 7 |            grounding and taking up arms; if for no other reason,
15 8 |           lesser exercises without arms every day, making dancing
16 8 |        greatest efficiency without arms.~Cleinias. How can they?~
17 8 |          the single course bearing arms; next, he who is to run
18 8 |           five seniors. Concerning arms, and all implements which
19 9 |            whether with or without arms, when he has been purified
20 12|         the cavalry, and the other arms of the service shall form
21 12|            to the throwing away of arms—he must distinguish the
22 12|        still alive but without his arms (and this has happened to
23 12| innumerable persons), the original arms, which the poet says were
24 12|          with having cast away his arms. Again, there is the case
25 12|          precipices and lost their arms; and of those who at sea,
26 12|           be only the loser of his arms. For there is a great or
27 12|         him who is deprived of his arms by a sufficient force, and
28 12|        follows:—If a person having arms is overtaken by the enemy
29 12|            of the throwing away of arms let justice be done, but
30 12|    disgracefully throwing away his arms in war, no general or military
31 12|         the heavy–armed with their arms, and the others in like