Book

 1 1 |    they avoid pains; but which set a person in the midst of
 2 3 |       was saying when we first set out on our journey.~Megillus.
 3 4 |        once follow the example set to them; and how can he
 4 4 | propitious to us, and come and set in order the State and the
 5 4 |      persuasive influences and set him on the road to health,
 6 5 |  posterity. Moreover they will set a watch over all these things,
 7 6 |       music there shall be one set of judges of solo singing,
 8 6 |       are not to be allowed to set foot in our territory, and
 9 7 |       to writing which are not set to the lyre, whether metrical
10 7 |        necessary and cannot be set aside, and probably he who
11 8 |       citizens for whom I have set in order the city? Are they
12 8 |        hamlet they shall first set apart a market–place, and
13 8 |     whether of barley or wheat set apart for meal and flour,
14 9 |   purpose all the judges shall set their seals, and place the
15 9 |   through the cause, and again set their seals upon the evidence;
16 9 |      of the theft, he shall be set free from his bonds.~Cleinias.
17 9 |      the law appoints, or even set his foot at all on his native
18 9 |        fly for ever; or, if he set foot anywhere on any part
19 9 |      call it, has been plainly set forth by priests of old;
20 9 | convicted of murder, shall not set his foot in the temples,
21 10| thoughts of most of us are not set upon abstaining from unrighteous
22 10|        thousands of bodies are set in motion, must not the
23 11|     injured party, he shall be set free by the magistrates,
24 11|      not if he be angry have a set purpose? We forbid earnest—
25 12|    ruling senses are by nature set. Let the young man imagine
26 12|    property the searcher shall set another seal, and shall
27 12|      only, and to be unable to set forth what they think?~Cleinias.
28 12|      of the Gods which we have set forth with so much zeal
29 12|        by us, shall be a guard set according to law for the