Book

 1 1 |       unnatural pleasures by the practice of the god whom they believe
 2 1 |      answer which exonerates the practice in question from impropriety.
 3 1 |         to praise or censure any practice which is matter of discussion,
 4 1 |        right. But if he blames a practice which he only sees very
 5 2 |     seriously means to adopt the practice of drinking under due regulation
 6 3 | invention; for he carried out in practice, as you declare, what of
 7 4 |         learn the evil of such a practice from Homer, by whom Odysseus
 8 5 |          your own admonitions in practice. He who honours his kindred,
 9 5 |       the arena untrained in the practice of virtue, and diminishes
10 6 |       also inconsistent with our practice about them.~Megillus. I
11 6 |       True.~Athenian. Again, the practice of men sacrificing one another
12 7 |         all means.~Athenian. The practice is more easy for us to understand
13 7 |         for I may note, that the practice which now prevails is almost
14 7 |          be more absurd than the practice which prevails in our own
15 7 |       and who have entrusted the practice of the arts to others, and
16 7 |        be called a law or only a practice, should be deemed base and
17 8 |    ourselves previously by daily practice? Surely, if we were boxers
18 8 |   accordance with the prevailing practice, will first summon the runner;—
19 8 |     think of establishing such a practice by law? Certainly no one
20 8 |        of an entire state in the practice of common meals is also
21 8 |          Hellenes and the common practice of barbarians, and they
22 8 |      immodesty be allowed in the practice of love. Then they will
23 9 |         perfectly adapted to the practice of virtue. To assume that
24 9 |       the magistrates enjoin the practice, whether with or without
25 9 |      rule. That was an excellent practice, which we observed before,
26 11|      proper times and places the practice may often be right. But
27 11|   inexperience, or some improper practice, and the person who suffers
28 11|        or only an experience and practice destitute of any art, ought
29 12|         be guilty of any crooked practice? It is by no means easy