Book

 1 1 |             and may be truly called perfect justice. Whereas, that virtue
 2 1 |            and must he who would be perfect in valour fight against
 3 1 |             eye of man until he was perfect; or trusting to the force
 4 2 |             contained in them, is a perfect man. Now I mean by education
 5 2 |      general to have all the senses perfect; or, again, to be a tyrant
 6 2 |        animal at birth is mature or perfect in intelligence; and in
 7 4 |          from such a tyranny into a perfect form of government takes
 8 5 |            proclaimed the great and perfect citizen, and bear away the
 9 5 |             allow the legislator to perfect his design, and when it
10 6 |   indulgence are infractions of the perfect and strict rule of justice.
11 6 |             the same time acquire a perfect knowledge of every locality.
12 6 |             appointment of offices. Perfect unity and exactness, extending
13 6 |          correct them, until all is perfect; and from that time there
14 7 |    legislator ought to be whole and perfect, and not half a man only;
15 7 |              but the acquisition of perfect beauty or quickness in writinig,
16 7 |            which true law can alone perfect, as our hope is. Do not
17 7 |          and dishonourable. And the perfect citizen ought to seek to
18 8 |            law holds, and is a most perfect safeguard, so that no open
19 10|           right, and speak the most perfect and absolute truth, when
20 10|     asserting that any but the most perfect soul or souls carries round
21 10| acknowledged that they are good and perfect?~Cleinias. Assuredly.~Athenian.
22 10|             their skill, finish and perfect their works, small as well
23 10|          and better place, which is perfect in holiness; but when she
24 10|     shepherds, or the best and most perfect masters; for they in like
25 12|             of the man who would be perfect) seeks for reputation with,
26 12|            city will never continue perfect any more than if the examination
27 12|            we have provided for the perfect and lasting continuance
28 12|             of the country is to be perfect, we ought to have some institution,
29 12|       workman or guardian, if he be perfect in every respect, ought
30 12|           of the land, might become perfect guardians, such as we have